davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21

week.
Frank Murray of Plentywood
was a Westby business caller Fri
day.
Mr.. Hadgeson and daughter,
LORNA, of Lone Tree, were West
by business callers Saturday.
Hazel Nereson of Lone Tree, is
a medical patient at the Ambrose
hospital.
Mrs. Taylor of the relief force
was a Westby business caller TINS
week.
Sheriff Nystrom of Crosby, was
Westby business caller THIS
week.
The Nonpartisan Club sponsor
ed a picnic at Skermo lake Sun
day.
Miss Sylvia Haugen of Elkhorn,
spent last week at the Luther
Hultgren home.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hultgren and
children are visiting relatives and
friends at Midvale.
Mrs. A. T Olson entertained a
few friends at luncheon Tuesday
afternoon.
Orville Larsen accompanied
Nels Nelson ito Wiliston last We'd
nesday, where he took the train
for Hot Springs.
Harry Lindall was taken seri-
. ouslv ill on Tuesday night. He
= was rushed to the Plentywood
hospital.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Iverson and
: daughter left Sunday for a few
l days visit at Glendive and Wi
baux, Mont.
Q Mrs. Rose Kaegel and son,
: Paul, Of Flaxton, are visiting at
:, the Ed. Iverson home. Mrs. Kae-
), gel is a sister of Mrs. Iverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonson of Sid
e ney, spent the week end with
: their daughter, Mrs. Vernon Kit
d tleson, of Danevills.
8 The. Stody band gave an open
u air concert at Westby Saturday
i night, which was appreciated by
the community.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and
y Mrs. jacobson returned Friday af-
- ter a three weeks visit at the
coast
. Miss Pearl Rasmussen of Al
4 kabo, is visiting at the home of
d her brother and family, Chester,
at Pleasant VALLEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and
Emil Helm were dinner guests
y Friday at the home of Mr. and
/. Mrs. Pete Rogstad at Pleasant
= Valley.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Sponer of Lake
Alma were guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Roy Listoe. Mrs
Spooner is a sister Of Mrs. Lis
IN toe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kittleson Of
At Santa Cruz, California, are visit
ing Westby relatives and friends
Mrs. Kittleson was a former
IL Westby teacher.
- Among Plentywood business
So callerss this week were Waltel
Erickson, Kerfman and sons, Aug
MT ust Hultgren and Mrs. Chas. John
son and Mrs. E. Olson.
yd Mr.. Christ johnson of the N. Y
rs A. of Plentywood and Mr. Brand
of Helena were attending to bust
nd ness affairs at Westby pertaining
y to N Y. A. projects.
Miss Carol Hoeck, Mr.. Berg, d.
let Sletter and Mr.. White of Wills
he ton, attended the dance and visit
ed relatives and friends at West
it. by Saturday night.
get Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloy
Kittleson at the Ambrose hosp
sh, tai Tuesday, August 18th, sol
nd All concerned are doing as we
to as can be expected.
E. E. Morrison and daughte
ng Deliah, left Tuesday for Idaho.
RS Rev. Annie arrived home fro
ing the Ambrose hospital and is sti
very weak We wish him speed
nv recovery.
ar Mark your calender for Har1
es- Turner presents "Bud" Walle
who will again appear at Il
and Westby pavilion September 10
md Sam and His City Felers Augu
to %.
ms. When IN Westhv call Of =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-21
Ely ES

Do you believe in Horse and
Buggy methods? Then why not
have your eyes examined the
Modern Way?
You will never again be salts
fled with an inadequate examina-
ton.
DR.. VELTERS VEERS LOGAN,
Optometrist, will examine eyes at
the Leland Hotel in Plentywood,
Sunday and Monday, September
9Th and 7th.
Consult DIR. LOGAN for mod
ern professional service in glasses.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

the Navy party found much time
for shaking of doleful heads.
There is always a bit of over"
statement on the pessimiStic side
after game in which one Of the
big" fellers tackles one of the lit
tie fellers. The fact that William
and Mary scored once and early
in the game was able to complete
such in the Navy defense with the
time-honored fake kick to reel off
a long run was held as cause for
peSsimisn.
Fail To Garry Out Orders
The score didn't alter. the result
of the game, and the lesson
learned on the fake kick will aid
the Midshipmen in later games.
Navy'S greatest faults as the writer
observed the game was across the
line. Early in the game the for
wards performed their assign
ments in perfunctory, and to tell
the unvarnished truth, in sloppy
style. It wasn't at all shipshape.
The boys did not carry out their
assignments to the letter. Time
CONTINUED on Page 2S, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

You see Georgetown has been
rebuilding its football house since
the advent Of Jack Hagerty, who
took up the coaching reinS where
Tommy Mills left off some three
years ago, and the rebuilding has
been tedious, as it is bound to
be whenever a new regime comes
into being.
It has been tedious for Hagerty
and his assistants and it has been
almost irksome to the scores upon
scores of alumnuS, perhaps spoiled
q bit by the heights to which Lou
Little carried Georgetown football
fame, before deflation set in.
Patience ReWarded
But there is every indication at
5000 Reservoir Rd. that the long,
long wait is nearly at its end. 1t
would not be going too far to
say, I believe, that the reward for
patience is at hand, insofar as
sincere sons Of the Blue and Gray
are concerned.
A team made up largely of
juniors, the year your average col
lege football player reaches his
best play, is the order of things
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

at the Hilltop. There are, OF
course, seniors and some sopho.
mores to give the team balance,
but for the most part Georgetown
is standing on its juniors to carry
on down through the nine-game
schedule starting here Saturday at
Griffith Stadium against Della
ware.
I doubt if even Coach Hagerty
knows what his first team will be,
if. indeed, he plans to have any
predetermined No. ! or No. 2 start
ing lineups. The man has devel.
oped enough material to be able
to effect almost any combination
of players he wishes, as the occa-
sion seems to demand.
Fleming on the Spot
This fellow John Fleming, who
already has enough clippings to
put him on the spot from the very
beginning of the season against
Delaware, is one Of those rangy
ends considered heavens gift to a
football coach.
Besides the average ability to
carry out normal end play, the
man has an uncanny capacity for
punting a football, and long, grace,
full punting, my friends, is one of
the beauteous things Of football
for which we all look, huddled up
there in the grandstand.
Another player who captivates
the eye of the casual visitor at
5000 Reservoir Rd. is bull-like
tackle roaming the field under the
name Of Glen Stralka. You i'm.
mediately say to yourself that
there is a lineman suggesting such
ghosts of Georgetown as Con-
naughton, Waite and Cordovano.
Stralka was very much on the
prowl last year, giving promise Of
a fuller development this year, and
he has not disappointed. The same
goes for another big tackle, Robin.
son, who for the lack Of more
certain fixture, we will call Joe,
or Bill, if you prefer.
Abundance of Guards
And while it Is possible for but
two guards to be in a game at
once, Line Coach "Mush" Dubofsky
must go home nights talking to
himself after watching the five.
way fight 'twixt Frank, Teehan,
Stadler, Hill and Shucker for the
twin posts next to center.
And that center spot isn't the
property Of any one man, either,
Continued ON Page 70. Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

MluneSOCd preserved us TtScAAA'
ony Of the national gridiron
by trekking across the continent
and defeating University OF
washington at Seattle. The vic
tory was won by the Gophers
through the air, with Andy
Uram, reserve half back pass
ing to Ray King, regular right
end, for the winning touchdown.
The first touchdown by the
Gophers was made after a nifty
march from midfield, with Rork
cracking the center of the line
to plough his way over.
Duke Stops Colgate Attack
Ranking in national interest with
the Gopher-Husky battle, was the
strife at Durham in which Dukes
Blue Devils defeated the Red Raid
ers of Colgate by a third period
touchdown. Whatever surprise
may have attended this victory
over Colgate, it cannot in any
sense be termed an upset. Duke
won the championship Of the
Southern Conference last year,
and was widely touted to spring
the trap on Colgate.
Duke was able to stop the Col
gate razzle dazzle stuff that has
proved effective on Eastern grid
irons for so many seasons. Col
gates timing on its reverses and
double reverses was faulty, with a
result that Whitley Jaeger, Col
gates greatest threat was more
handicapped than helped by his
team mates. Blocking assign
ments were sadly bungled by Col
gate, and blocking still remains
the essence Of attack.
Football in Washington pursued
the normal trail over the week
end. Navy defeated William and
Mary, and Maryland took ample
care of st. Johns of Annapolis.
It may have passed unnoticed
in the scores of the day, but you
can bet that Dutch Bergman and
his associates on the coaching
staff of Catholic University did not
miss it. Illinois just did manage
to beat De Paul, and had to score
by field goal to win. De Paul de-
feated the Flying Cardinals last
year, and will play here on Octo-
ber II.
University Of Arkansas, which
plays Catholic University at Grit.
fifth Stadium, was off winging and
beat Kansas State Teachers by q
score of So to 0. Arkansas, called
masters Of the air" in their home
territory, simply ran riot over the
pedagogueS.
The writer watched Navy launch
it's argoSy for the year at Annapolis
on Saturday. The MiddieS defeated
William and Mary handily enough,
but Tom Hamilton and the rest Of
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Net tF1nak
Facts
BY GINO SINH

Tennis slips into the vocal
stage with the completion of Dis.
trict Playground Open Tennis
and the Government Clerks tour.
naments. the seasons final
events yesterday.
Yesterdays results succeeded
only in corroborating the fact
that Barney Welsh is undisputed
master of all local men racquet
erS and that he and Ralph NC
Elvenny were supreme in the
doubles, and that sara Moore far
outclasseS Mary Ryan.
All these things were well es-
tabliShed two years ago.
Lynch Stubborn
Welsh found Hugh Lynch in
clined to stubbornness in the
first set, but after that he
breezed to his second Playground
singles crown in row, rs, Ga,
60.
Gilbert Hunt and Ed Mather
Strove valiantly against the
Welsh-McElvenny robot pairing
to no avail, losing the title, 6.1,
2-6. 6-3, 60.
Lynch displayed plenty of
scrappiness in the first set, when
he rallied from a 81 disadvan-
tage to deuce it, but the des-
perate try ended there as Welsh
went on to victory.
Mather Bore Brunt
Mather bore the brunt Of the
Welsh-McElvenny attack in the
doubles and was greatly handi.
capped by the speed of his
younger foes.
Mary Ryan just isn't in the
class with Sara Moore, she def
nitely learned yesterday as she
lost her Government Singles
crown to her, 6-1, 6-1.
Tony Latona and Ed Mather
played circles around Arthur
Simmons and George Bolts, 6-1,
Ga, 6-1, to capture the mems
doubles.
VOTE AMERICAN
Southeasts Drill
Southeast A. C. drills tomor-
row night at 7:30 o'clock at the
Brent School field. Games with
the Southeasts can be arranged
through Russ Hilderbrand, Dis
trict 3672 or Lincoln 5896-W.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS By George A. Simpson

'ceed Jack LeliveIt as Los Angeles
manager, couldn't Outrun Shanty
Hogan. football reaches an cpl.
demic stage Saturday, with
firing becoming general on all
fronts Happy Richards, who'll
ride at Laurel, is noted among
jockeys for his nose deci.
siOnS. better delivering with
men on the bases is valued
more highly than a StradlvariuS
violin. and it seems every violin
so or more years old is called q
"StradivariuS". a hit in time
saves nine. that's the slogan Of
Bill Terry, New York Giants man.
ager. thirty-Seven Of North Caro-
lina's football squad of IS are
State products.
Henry I. Quinn was among
spectators at yesterdays golf
championship final between Troy
Carmichael and Parker Nolan st
Congressional Country Club. {.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
GriB End
Season
Fourth
Rv JARRETT WATERs

iii see you APrn IL, neAt'
Typical farewells, they were, at
Griffith Stadium yesterday where
the Griffmen of 1885 brought
down the curtain on a season full
of interesting, unexpected and sur
prising events.
The end sent 10000 or more
customers home happy. The New
York Yankees were on show, but
the Griffs did all the performing
by romping away with a 1O-to-5
triumph.
The victory did not get the
locals third place, however. But
the satisfaction was there that a
first-division berth was won even
if it had to be fourth place.
Leaves Memories
Final games of each season al
ways leave their memories. For
the Griffs hundreds Of them will
be carried through the winter
months - memories that will be
conned by both the performers
and officials of the club.
In regard to the latter, the
thought will stick of what replace
ments must be considered before
that April IA, next"
OF course the pitching staff will
have to be strengthened. And the
other departments. For the team,
despite its more or less successful
season, lacked that something
which is necessary for all poten-
tial first divisioners or flag win
ners. Everyone is agreed to that
now.
However, one point is absolutely
certain. It is the fact Bucky Har-
ris put over a maSterful job or
plotting the team to the position 1t
holds in the final standings to-
day.
Praise Due Harris
The writing fraternity already
has sounded of much praise OF
Harris work. But more can be
added and not too much to make
it sound as If the same said
praise was being run into the
ground.
Getting to the players, you can
not help but heap orchids on sew
eral. JOHNNY Stone who yeSter-
day finished off a big year by
gathering five hits in five trips to
the plate, is one.
Joe Kuhel is another. The list
CONTINUED on Page 23, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

Jimmy Newmyer, ace tenniser,
watched the golf qualifying at
WOOdmOnt. Eddie Bean, as soon
as yesterdays YankS- Griffs game
drew to a ninth inning climax.
raced to Beaver Dam for a prac.
tice golf round they found Al
HOughtOn'S putter in the four
teenth ditch over at the Washing
ton course.
1t is true what they say about
Dixie football. ASK Colgate. L.
Brown to bowl over Connecticut
State" read q football prediction
twas the other way around,
Connecticut State doing the bowl
ing over by 27 to O.. One-time
mates will be rivals in the world
series. Bump Hadley Of the
YankS and Dick COffman Of the
Giants were in the Griffmen. and
Mark KOenig, now q Giant once
wore the Yankee uniform.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Georgetown Is Encouraged
With Smart Grid
Material on Hand
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Men of Georgetown are light of heart and
of step these late September days, and there is
a reason behind their bouyancy.
A right likely squad of football players is
fast rounding-to, up yonder on the flats
forninst the medical college on Reservoir
Road and when football prospects are good,
your loyal Hoya sons reflect it in their very
mein.
am speaking not only of the undergraduates but generally
Of Georgetown which in Washington
can YOU turn without humping into least alumnus
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

University Of Delaware, which
helps Georgetown launch its 1886
football season in Griffith Sta.
dunn Saturday, last played George
town in 1919, the Blue and Gray
winning, 40, on the old Hilltop
field which now houses COpIey
Hall. p. Hal Sims advocates
pinochIe as a step toward q better
bridge game. DIR. Milan Vidmar,
YugOsIav chess master, rates Mix
hail BOtwinnik, Soviet champion,
the equal of Jose r.. Capablanca
before sailing for his homeland,
DR.. Vidmar defeated Samuel Re-
shevsky, u. S. champion, in q
rapid transit game time stag
gers on. but not the Philadelphia
Athletics, who were entOmbed in
last place when the 1885 American
League season ended.
Truck Hannah, who may sue
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Santa C|ara's Victory Over
Stanford J0|tS Critics
On Sunset Slope
Rz FRANK "BucK" o'NE1LL

The story of national football for 1885 heightened by
the results in Saturdays games
There hang hesitant start the eevens hit the
trail for ardom from the start Santa Caras triumph over
Leland Stanford ed critics the sunset SLOPE but not
harshy Stanford lost most Of its Rose Bowl champions by
graduation.
Muhlenberg which usually guinea
pig for Lafayette turned and beat the Lopards Saturday
STILL football at Lafayette fell into low estate last year. and
perhaps its defeat at the hands of Muhlenbeg really
moral victory At least Lafayette lost by single touchdown
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Women's S Times Golf
Post Entries
Accepted

Post entries for the fifth an
nual Washington Times women's
golf tournament, which will be
held Wednesday at the Manor
Club, will be accepted at the
starting tee.
PairingS and starting times will
be announced in tomOrrOw's
papers.
The tourney is open to any
woman golfer in the District,
though the Times cup can only
hH won by an entrant with a
handicap not under 10 nor
higher than "a.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
How, Where 10 Buy
World Series
Tickets

Many Washingtonians have In
quired at The Times sports de
partment as to how to buy work
series tickets. The following in
formation Is offered:
The series starts Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. at the Polo
Grounds.
Do not apply to either ball
club for single tickets. They
are sold only in three-game
blocks.
For the first, second and sixth
games, send check or money
order to the National Exhibition
Company, Polo Grounds, Eighth
Avenue and One Hundred and
Fifty-Seventh Street. For the
third, fourth and fifth games,
send check or money order to
the American League Baseball
Club, of New York, SIS w. Forty
second Street, New York.
If the series ends before six
games, there will be a refund
on tickets for games not played.
Reserved seat tickets cost
$3.50 a game, which is $16.5O for
the set of three. Box seats cost
$3.50, or $3.50 for the set of
three.
Unreserved seats 60 on sale
the day Of each game at $3.50,
grandStand, and $1.1O, bleacherS.
-VoIE AMERICAN
D. c. Census Winner
PHILADELPHIA Sept. %
Agriculture Division, champion Of
the Census Bureau Softball League
Of Washington, D. c., defeated
Machine Tabulations Of Philadel
nhia here Yesterday. 7 to 1
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Yonks
Name Players
For Series

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Players
eligible for the world series be-
tween the Giants and Yankees
follow:
New York Giants
Bill Terry, manager and first
baseman: Carl Hubbell, Clyde
CaStleman, Fred Fftzsimmons,
Hal Schumacher, Harry Gumbert.
Frank Gabler, AL Smith and
Dick Coffman, pitchers; Gus
Mancuso, Harry Danning, and
Roy Spencer, catchers; Sam
Leslie, Burgess Whitehead, Dick
Bartell, Travis Jackson, Mark
Koenig and Eddie Mayo, infeild-
ers; Mel OFT, Hank Leiber,
Jimmy Ripple, George Davis and
Joe Moore, outfielders; Frank
Snyder and Adolfo Luque,
coaches.
New York Yankees
Joe Mccarthy manager:
Monte Pearson, Irving Hadley,
Johnny Broaca, Vernon Gomez.
Pat Malone, Johnny Murphy,
Charlie Ruffing, Walter Brown.
and Kemp Wicker, pitchers; Bill
Dickey, Joe Glenn and Arndt
Jorgens, catchers; Lou Gehrig,
Tony Lazzeri, Frank Crosseti.
Bob Rolfe, Jack SaltZgaver and
Don Heffner, infielders; Joe Di'
Maggie, George Selktrk, Roy
johnson, Jake Powell and Bob
Seeds, outfielders; Earle Combs
and Art Fletcher, coaches.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
HubbeU Is
The Only
Hope of
Giants
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

International NeeoS Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-ThiS
won't conform with all the drivel
being committed locally on behalf
Of the arresting significance sur
rounding the return Of the sub
way or nickel series to baseball,
but at least we can start out by
forgetting the blarney and re-
membering the facts. We are, in
brief, about to see a couple Of
picnic ball clubs playing for the
championship Of the world, start
ing on Wednesday and ending at
such time as superior mediocrity
Is able to prevail.
It probably will end with the
New York Yankees beating the
New York Giants by about four
games to two. Any third rate
thinking, in fact, must conclude
that the Yankees will win the
series, because it seems so doubt.
ful that the Giants can.
OlauIS o-LV-0 NuOIC0
The Giants, anyhow, are 6 to 5
this morning and ought to be 2
to !. No matter what happens in
the series, they aren't worth a bet
at any other price-unless you
think that Carl Hubbell can and
will win three games. If he loses
any game he pitches, the Giants
will be practically finished forth
with. If he loses the first on
Wednesday, we can give the rest
Of the series the nape Of the neck
and go on about our business.
That doesn't sound much like
to S to me.
Neither does the following
l. No three-game winner in
World Series ever went through
to a team victory alone and only
one, MathewSon, did it on the
day-to-day basis Of a Polo Grounds
and Yankee Stadium series.
2. The Giants, proverbially q
midsummer club, backed into the
pennant and no backer-inner has
ever gone on to win World Series.
Cite Cubs Of 1929
I can cite the Chicago Cubs Of
1929 and the most famous example
of all, the Athletics of 1914, in
this second connection. In the
first, we had MatheWSon pitching
three shutoutS in a New York
Philadelphia series. That was in
1905 and, while I can remember
the series, can hardly qualify as
an authority on whether there was
a day or two Of rain. I can only
say that there must have been, be-
cause MathewSon pitched three
games of five-game series, Nc
Ginnity one and men like Dummy
Taylor, Orth and Ames not at all.
The remaining three-game win
ners of history, Babe Adams in
1909, Coombs in 1910, Faber in
1917 and CoveleSkie in 1920, all
had the benefit of break in
the schedule brought about by
the jumps between the cities in
volved.
Whereas, Hubbell will pitch at
the Polo Grounds on Wednesday
and the Yankee Stadium on Sat-
urday. Granting that he wins
both, he'll probably have to come
back a third time on Monday.
with only a days rest. It's
strictly that kind Of a pitching
staff, like the old patter act in
vaudeville and close in
one.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
WALSH SEES YANKEES WINNING FOUR OUT OF SIX GAMES
H4UBBELL IN THE WORLD SERIES

to fire, and the last, his follow through
after the ball has been pitched. Fitz-
simmons puts a great deal of effort in his
pitches as his face shows.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Baseball
Standings

VGame0 DehIHu IedueF'
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 10: New York, 5.
Cleveland. o; Detroit, l.
Philadelphia, 9.4; Boston 40.
only games played.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
SANTA CLARA'S WIN
SURPRISES CRITICS

INTRODUCING the squat Freddy FitZ-
simmons, veteran right-hander of the New
York Giants, who next to Carl Hubbell,
famed southpaw, has pitched the best ball
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

for the Terrymen in their successful quest
of the National League flag. Here you see
Fitzsimmons going through his entire deliv-
cry Notice the almost complete turn Fitz-
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

simmons makes before letting fly. In the
first picture he gets set. The second finds
him starting his turn. The third shows him
rarin' back, the fourth picture about ready
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Final Standings

NI30mDB D0HIHU IodU"I'
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 8; New York. 3.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, g.; Pittsburgh, B..
Boston, 7-3I Philadelphia, S.4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
CONGRESS MAY
VOTE FLOOD AID
Drive Is Expected Monday
for Funds SuppIementing
Fed Cross Work.
Continued From Page One)

ton to contribute 100000 TO the
Red Cross, and that in the view of
relief leaders this sum promised to
be sufficient, at least for the i'm
mediate future.