davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-14

strokes above him. But even though
he led the entire club, Lynch must
play in the second flight this year.
That's where he's rated and that's
where today he plays Comdr. Flick.
Even If he loses, Younger's tourna-
ment career will be huge success.
1t isn't every day that a mere second
Fighter can top field like that at
Columbia. Lynch has scored q IA,
back in the Summer when the fair
ways were hard, but it wasn't as good
as the 40-35 he carved out to grab
himself hatful Of laughs.
Luther Steward, jr., first-flighter,
came closest to tieing him, for Luther
had rs. But Lynch had the last laugh.
why don't you guys go out and learn
something about medal play" he
quipped. Here's the way the first
flight in the tourney lined up for the
opening match round today-sans
George F. Miller VS.. P. j. Frizzell, E.
L. Bono VS.. H. K. Cornwell, John L.
Barr vs.. w. w. Hinshaw, L. Stewart
Barr VS.. M. B. Stevinson, A. r. Mac.
Kenzie VS.. L. w. Iaudick, e. A. Mer-
kle VS.. G.. M. Ferris, M. F. Mccarthy
VS.. Craig Mckee, Luther Steward, jr.,
VS.. Harvey F. johnson defending
champion).
WITH all the "hot" pros in the list
" q field of nearly 80 professional
and amateur aspirants were playing
today at the Manor Club in the Mary
land open championship, a 36-hole
medal play affair. Witty Cox, Ken
wood star, is making his first start in
a local championship. Wifi has played
in a few mid-Atlantic p. @. A. affairs
since he came to Kenwood in July Of
1885, but he hadn't played in q Sec
tional tourney before today. And at
that WIFI might be the man to watch
out there at Manor, although he isn't
overly familiar with the layout.
So might AL Treder, home
club pro. and Leo Walper, the
hot number from Bethesda.
The boys were shooting for about
$500, which is fairly good dough for q
Evening star., 1936-10-14
GUCKEYSON TAKING
FINAL TEST TODAY
Expected to Garry On for Rest
of Season If He Withstands
Third Hard Tryout.

TT WILL be known this evening
around o'clock whether or not
Bill Guckeyson will play for Maryland
in the game with Virginia at Char
lottesville Saturday.
Guckeyson, ace back, shelved all
year by muscle strain in his hip,
was to undergo his third successive
test in scrimmage today, and if he
, came out of it o. K, it is expected
that he not only will play against the
Cavaliers, but will be telling factor
for the rest of the season.
The star of the 1885 Terp eleven
did all his assignments in old-time
fashion yesterday, except kicking. He
tried no booting, but ran strongly,
passed well and blocked and tackled
After the first and second teams
had faced the yearlings in scrimmage,
the Old Line varsity players ran
through signals for lengthy period.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

dllO lcdQS GllC CiltuC CluU,
including such guys as Stevinson,
Mackenzie. Mckee, Mccarthy. Stew
ard and johnson ought to have a spe-
cial flight. And let me tell you fell
lows-this game is cinch when you
play against the pencil. Nothing
to it."
D. Lynch Younger had the air. Kid
ding, of course, for Lynch is that kind
of guy, always with laugh somewhere
behind his remarks. But If ever a
golfer had the laugh on his boy
friends, Lynch has it today at Colum-
bia. Normally golfer who shoots be-
tween SO and 80, Lynch fashioned
himself a form-fitting and altogether
gaudy rs yesterday to top the entire
qualifying field of nearly 200 players.
1t wouldn't have been so funny had
Lynch been a flrst-flighter, but under
the system at Columbia. where they
rate the players before the medal
round and make 'em qualify in their
own fight or not at all, Lynch is
tagged second Fighter But he won't
be next year.
LynchYounger will be right
up there with the Stevinsons
and the Johnsons and the other
good shooters.
Why, this game is a set-lp, and it
makes me laugh to hear you
birds talk about it being tough"
Lynch laughed as he joshed flock Of
first-fighters who had qualified many
Evening star., 1936-10-14
ATHLETES WELL PAID

HELSINGFORS P.-Echoes of VIC
tories at the Berlin Olympiad still
are being heard in the Baltic region,
where in recent days Finn and an
Esthonian have been rewarded for
their triumphs.
To Sergt. Imari Salminen, winner
Of the 10,000-meter classic, went
10000 Finnish marks (about $415),
collected for him by his admirers, in
addition to the two-grade promotion
in his army status announced shortly
after his victory.
Palusaalu, the Esthonian, who won
the heavyweight Greco Roman and
4 catch-as-catch-can gold. me6allions
for his nation, has moved onto a large
and modern farm, the freehold of
which was given him by the govern
ment.
Germany, Turkey and Egypt made
similar presentations previously to
their champions.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Ey the Associated Press.

n YEW ORLEANS, October IA.
mi Base ball weary, little
Melvin OFT, New York
Giant outflelder, returned
to his New Orleans home to rest
and forget the national pastime
until next Spring.
But Mel's admirers won't let him
alone.
Young and old, they ply him
with questions at every oppor-
tunity. They all want to know
how the Yankees licked the Giants
in the world series. Who was the
toughest Yank pitcher. What he
thought of the Giants chances Of
winning the National League pen
ant next year and a thousand
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Cox, Walper Plan Tours.

W1FFY COX, Kenwood pro. again
w plans to make the big swing
around the Winter golf circuit. Leo
Walper, Bethesda driving range tutor,
also intends to make the trip.
For 10 years and more Cox has
been one of the foremost figures on
the Winter circuit, starting in Florida
early in December, travelling to Cali
fornia late in that month and winding
up in Florida again in March. Walper
made the tour for the first time last
Winter and came back very much
improved golfer.
He was the only local pro to qualify,
for the P. G. A. championship at Pine
hurst and attributes much of his sue
cess to the lessons he imbibed on the
tour. Those boys really play for
;. keeps" laughs Leo. They are grim
and serious about their golf and they
work at it. If they are to win its the
only way"
Evening star., 1936-10-14

nineteenth hole, to beat Mrs. M. l..
Bell of Baltimore, who won the tour
ney at Elkridge in 1880. Miss Brown
came from behind to beat Mrs. L. B.
Platt of Chevy Chase, scoring an "a
to Mrs. Platt's IS, and winning the
last two holes to annex the match.
Mrs. Bishop Hill was the lone Wash-
ington survivor in the second flight.
where Mrs. J. T. Powell of Manor was
beaten, and dropped into the consola-
ton. Mrs. George Goetzman of Con-
gressional lost in the third fight.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Hometowners Besiege Mel OFT
Giants Gardener Wants to Forget Game Til
Spring, But NJ Orleans Won't Let Him.

other things that intrigue the base
ball-minded.
Every place he goes the hard
hitting fielder is the center Of at
tention. He's q real hero here
and the Giant loss didn't dull his
popularity.
He was passing a school near his
home today when a group of as
piring base ballers ganged him.
Nothing would do but that he
show them how he bats, throws
and fields. and Mel obliged with
a borrowed bat and an old ball on
the school playground.
Mel thinks the third game, which
Fred Fitzsimmons lost. / to 2, was
the turning point of the series.
IF we'd won that one I think
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Tech Backs Lack Heft.

Tech Backs Lack Heft.
TECHS light backfield may not wear
well when smacked too soundly,
but ample reinforcements will be
ready for action. Hardell can trot
two highly capable sets of backs on
the field in Belote. Williamson. Zuras
and Cornell or Wells. Kroutil. Street
and Foans
Apparently 1t has taken time for
Hardell to fill the gaps created by
the graduation of such stalwarts as
Dutch Preller. Moe schulman, Fran.
els Crimmins, Gilbert Schroth, Bill
Hart and Lee Nichols. but the I'm
ished product may have been worth
waiting for. s4.- ,..-,-r
Gonzaga felt the full power Of
Techs new-found strength as Johnny
Williamson, Jack Belote, Stan Wells
and Kurby Foans operated smoothly
behind line that was reminiscent
Of Techs halcyon days.
Tech capitalized on a poor Gonzaga
punt in the first minute Of play and
with the aid of penalties swept to the
Purple 2O-yard line. Belote skirted
end to tally. Tech added another
touchdown in the same quarter when
Wells heaved a 2l-yard pass to Foans
in the end zone.
Orrell Mitchell's lads, considerably
hampered by the loss of an ace back,
Jim Boyle, nevertheless pushed over
. touchdown in the third quarter,
when Sonny Hartman climaxed a go.
yard drive by plunging over from
the 1-yard line. Techs well-balanced
attack swept them to an easy victory.
however
Evening star., 1936-10-14
GRID TONGUE TWISTERS

MISSOULA, Mont. P.-Montana
University foot ball fans can give
their jaws quite a workout this sea-
son. The Grizzly roster is studded
with such tongue-tanglers as Poma-
jevich Popovich, Matasovich, Striz-
ich. Lazetich and Gedgoud. The team
lost its iron man of the 1885 season,
Fullback Paul Szakash, through ILL
ness. He played every minute of
every game last Fall.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
STOCK GAME REFUGEES
More Deer and Fish to Be Loosed
on Georgia Preserves.

on Georgia Preserves.
ATLANTA, Ga. R.-Three new
games refugees are being stocked In
Georgia under q program in which
the National Forest Service and the
Georgia Game and Fish Department
are cooperating.
With 354 deer and $50 turkeys al
ready in the areas, officials announce
that an additional herd Of 100 deer
will be turned loose in the forests. and
streams will be stocked with 100000
trout.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
nsonen of Capital Winding Up Banner Season With Flourish
BRAINS, NOT HEFT,
SAVES MINNESOTA
Wilkinson, Guard Turned to
Quarterback, 0utthinks
Huskies, Huskers.


0HICAGO October 14.-ThereIl
n be lot of quick-thinking
plays for the book" again
this grid season. and Bud
Wilkinson, the reclaimed Minnesota
guard, has one Of the first entries.
Wilkinson is the 6-foot 1-inch 1so-
pound youth who quarterbacked the
Gophers to their eighteenth and nine
teenth straight wins-over stubborn
Washington and even more stubborn
Nebraska. But he wasn't always a
quarterback. and therein lies a story
Of the recognition of foot ball intelli-
gence and its justification last Satur-
day when Bud started the play that
kept Minnesotas great winning streak
intact with only SO seconds left to
play.
Was an Outstanding Guard.
DURING 1884 and 1885 wilkinson
was regular guard for Coach
Bernie Bierman and usually was found
where good guards are found-on the
bottom Of every pile-up. nose buried
In the turf.
Last Saturday, for almost SO min
utes the Gophers failed to find an
opening in Nebraska's sturdy defense,
The stands were silent. The end Of
great winning streak was near. Don
Douglas, Cornhusker reserve, dropped
back, punted and apparently it was
just matter of time before the score
less tie would blot MinneSota's record
book.
Falls as He Tosses Ball.
WILKINSON, taking the ball over
shoulder. stopped, then reversed.
Even as he took his second step he
was hit hard by Paul Amen, Corn
husker end. Without hesitation,
twisting as he fell, he tipped the ball
back to Andy Uram on the Mime.
sofa 81. Uram. with the Cornhuskers
all pulled around Wilkinson, scam.
pered down the field for the winning
touchdown Buds headwork made pos
sible.
Against Washington, wilkinson
pulled just as smart a trick. The
Gophers had the ball on their oppo-
nents' 10-yard line, first down. Will
kinson. in the huddle, called a line
play. Glancing up quickly, he saw
the Washington secondary pulled in.
Ducking down, he snapped: Check
signals" and a moment later the
Gophers executed pass that won the
game.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

we could have copped the series"
he said. "Fitz pitched a great
game and deserved TO win, but
guess it just wasn't in the cards,
because we got plenty of hits and
had lots Of chances to score"
Evening star., 1936-10-14
TECH GR|D|RONERS
DISPLAY POTENCY.
Rout of Gonzaga a Warning
to Central in Struggle
to Retain Title.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

r = AP HARDELL. who has COM
- pounded q highly successful
formula for producing cham
pionship foot ball teams out
OF q crucible known as Tech High
School. this season has poured a grid
iron mixture into gray uniforms that
may blast other schoolboy elevens out
Of the interhigh picture. Tech, on the
other hand, still must prove to its
coach that 1t can maintain the ex-
plosive potency that marked its 31-6
conquest Of Gonzaga yesterday.
Tech, which finished third last sea-
son in the interhigh series, this year
looms as Champion Central's OUT
standing contender for titular honors.
The deadly blocking and accurate
passing that has been synonymous
with Tech machines Of the past Is
embodied in its present club, thus
lending an apprehensive atmosphere
to the schoolboy series which will be
inaugurated Tuesday when Roose-
velt's not particularly Rough Riders
clash with Westerns Red Raiders at
Western Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Unimpressive Start.

HARDELL'S pessimistic attitude to-
ward his present outfit is not un-
founded, however. for Tech unveiled
its capabilities only yesterday. In be-
ing trounced by Baltimore City Col
lege and Episcopal and in trimming
George Washington High, Tech was
unimpressive, to put it mildly. Ma
room adherents will tell you Tech will
be dangerous now that it has started
to click. Hardell merely hopes his
pigskin proteges will continue to click.
The power of Central's line and the
versatility of Easterns backfield Is
lacking in Techs eleven, yet the pre-
cision and spirit of Hardell's team
stamps it as equal to either of its lead
ing rivals. Tech lacks heft, but ap.
parently is determined to Offset that
with ambition.
Jim King, end, and Ernest (Whitey)
Raulins and Jake Fleischman, tackles.
are the only Tech gridders who will
be able to step up against CentralS
numbering line and not give away
weight The remainder of the Tech
forward wall will average about 153
pounds,
Evening star., 1936-10-14
GRIDDER ACE STUDENT.

UNIVERSITY, Ala. R).-Tarzan
White, guard on the 'Bama team, is
one of the best students on the grid
squad. White speaks Spanish f1uently.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Baltimore Team to Be Met.

NEXT Wednesday team of Wash
ington women will clash in the
final team match of the season with
a group of Baltimore feminine club
swingers. and If Washington can
gather a representative team the local
girls should have no particular trouble
winning. They have dominated wom-
ems golf in this section this year.
The season will wind up with an
invitation tourney at Beaver Dam
on Wednesday, October %.
From any angle, the feminine diYot
lifters this year have had their most
successful season. A series OF major
tournaments that started back in April
has been successfully run off and the
most comprehensive team schedule
ever arranged was put over during the
Spring month. Congressional won two
team Journeys, while Beaver Dam won
one.
A similar schedule, with first. Sec
ond and third teams playing, will be
arranged for 1887.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

:. Touchdowns-J. Belote f2), Foans. Will
hanson 90. Hartman. Point after touch
down-Williamson (placement.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
FIELD DAY CARDED
BY FAIR GOLFERS
Team Tilt With Baltimore,
Beaver Dam Meet Also
Left on Schedule.
RY W. r, McCALLUM.


w WINDING up the best season
w :EsF sSs OF s9szs' sSs osp''s' ss%:P ss''; ss1;
only three more events be-
fore they pack the 1886 competitive
season away in moth balls and turn
toward politics prior to the annual
meeting early in December of the
Womens District Golf Association.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne of Congressional
probably will again be elected to the
presidency at the meeting.
Next Tuesday field days will be
held at three clubs for all members
of the first, second and third teams
who played through two months of
campaigning in the Spring. First
teams will gather at Congressional,
where entries are being received by
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie. Second
teams will meet at Army-Navy, where
Mrs. T. j. Ford will receive entries,
and third teams will clash at Chevy
Chase. where Mrs. Oscar Coolican
will file entries.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
<&2S5$ Z &> M2 2
~ X By WRMeCAllu& ~

SX YEP, they ought to give me a
" special flight. Any guy who
is rated a second-flighter
Il and leads the entire club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Patrolmen Troubled
With Mice in Office

When Robert Burns penned a line
about the plans of mice and men" he
should have made it mice and patrol
men," in the opinion of the office force
of the Montana highway patrol.
While the organization has such de-
termined policies as the eradication of
drunken drivers, speeders, one-light
drivers. and the like, it recently was
forced into an extra-curriculum path
way-the elimination of mice from
headquarters offices at the statehouse.
It has been the custom for some of
the office force to eat their lunches at
their desks, and crumbs falling to the
floor apparently. caused. an influx of
mice. The patrol took immediate &C
ton and traps were set. To date the
traps have yielded a big catch, includ-
ing five patrolmen, three stenographers
and IA Job seekers.
The big problem is to keep the traps
set. One of the stenographers is known
to have jumped out of her chair and
over a five-foot desk when INT of the
traps clicked over the polished shoe OF
a patrolman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Pilot Stephenson Named
Anyways Operations Chief

appointment of Arthur w. Stephen.
son Of Salt Lake City as manager Of
Operations for National Parks Anyways,
Inc, wa announced by company Off
cials a few days ago. Stephenson. who
succeeds Felix Steinle in this position,
has served as chief pilot of the airline
for the last few years.
A native Of Pierre, s. D., Stephenson
since the world war, during which he
served as second lieutenant in the
twenty-fifth squadron. fourth pursuit
group, under the command of Maj.
Reed Lands, second American ace. Fol-
lowin~ his military training, Stephen
son became active in commercial fly
ing, and in 1921 he organized a private
air taxi business in Montana.
Stephenson has flown more than g
million miles in his $4,000 hours OF
plotting. He has flown $500 hours as
q pilot for National Parks Anyways,
whose first southbound flight was made
Aug. /, 1928, with Stephenson at the
controls. He Is well known in Montana.
having lived in Great Falls and Butte
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Federal Fugitive Is
Nabbed AT Helena

A two-year search by the department
of Justice for J. Riley Frye, reportedly
an escaped federal prisoner from Ten
nessee, ended in his capture at Helena
q few days ago.
Officers Of the Montana highway
patrol and the Helena police depart
ment arrested the man in a house near
the state fair grounds.
On a tip from federal agents, Helena
officers conducted a search the last
two weeks, missing connections with
Frye by scant minutes on at least two
occasions.
Said to have been indicted in the
southern state on a federal charge Of
violating the national prohibition act
and sentenced to serve a six-month
term. Frye allegedly escaped on Dec.
"a, 1894, the Helena officers were m
formed. He was taken into custody by
Police Chief Roger Smith and High.
way Patrolmen Potter, Beckwith and
Mclean.
Arrested with Frye was a woman
who gave the name Of Lulu Smith. also
said to be from Tennessee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Economy
o o o o o .
GREAT FALLS JUDGE SAVES
STATE Sl.S7 By "HITCH-HIKNG"

Gov. Elmer Hollis recent edict TO
"~flitterers" has taken hold, even In
the realm of the judiciary.
The term Is the governors, mean
ing one who travels at state ex-
pense and who sometimes turns In
. bill for incidents larger than the
governor thinks proper.
Some time ago the governor an
nounced that to save money for
the taxpayers he would inaugurate
an expense account checking Sys-
tenn for all state employees. This
was done. =.
District Judge H. II. Ewing Of
Great Falls apparently not only
took the governor at his word but
went him one better.
The state board of examiners e
Gently received q claim from the
jurist for $7.87, representing his
expenses while holding court in
Conrad. The claim included rail-
road fare of S1.37 to Conrad, but
there was no item showing his re-
turn to Great Falls.
At the bottom Of the claim,
Judge Ewing had written: "Hitch-
hiked from Conrad home"
The claim was approved and the
governor instructed his secretary
to write a letter of congratulation
to his honor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

vA&T
in republican circles will be on the
program. along with Joseph D. Scan
Ian OF Miles City, national committee
mar from Montana; J.. w. Speer Of
Great Falls. chairman Of the republic
an state central committee; il. E, NC
Gilvray Of Poison, former state score
tary,. and q representative from each
OF eight counties. Invitations to
other Montana republicans who have
occupied positions of leadership in the
party will be extended.
w; T. Cowan Of Box Elder, chairman
OF the Hill county republican central
committee, is in general charge of ar
engagements for the Feb. IL event.
The Lincoln day dinner here will be
the opening move in the formation of
Young Republican clubs in the eight
north central counties. Each "old re-
publican" is expected to bring a young
republican" to the dinner, and a speak,
er will discuss the advisability Of form
ing Young Republican clubs such as
have been so successfully organized
in the southern part of the state.
Reservations for the dinner NAV be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
NO LIQUOR MEN
ENTER POLITICS
Throwing of Hal Into Ring Will
Act AS Automatic Resig-
nation

If n vendor or other employe of
the Montana liquor control system
throws his hat in the political ring,
it will be considered an automatic
resignation" This ultimatum was
issued recently in a resolution adopt
ed unanimously by the state liquor
control board.
Members of the liquor control board
are Gov. Elmer Holt, Attorney General
Raymond T. Maggie and Secretary OF
State Sam w. Mitchell. The resolution
was drawn up and presented by At
torney General Maggie at the instance
Of the board.
Maggie explained that the purpose of
the resolution was to keep the liquor
system as free from politics as possible
and the liquor stores, more than 15O
in number, strictly business establish
mentS and not headquarters for cam
paigns or campaigners.
The board also made public a letter
addressed to State Senator Ray N.
Shannon of Sanders county, informing
the solon that the board was making
. thorough investigation of his charges
that were liquor purchased directly
from the manufacturers instead OF
through brokers an annual saving OF
approximately $3599.o00 would result.
ing disti1lers doing business in Mon
tana had been written, enclosing Shan
mons suggestions, and that as soon
as replies were received a report would
be compiled, sent to the senator, and
made public.
that employees in several of the liquor
stores were working more than the
legal eight-hour day, the board sent
out a second bulletin to all vendors
demanding that the provisions Of the
Law be fulfilled in every particular.
The William Davis agency of Great
furnishing d~efaIcation bonds for all
employees of the liquor set-up.
The Great Falls company, represent
ing Seaboard Casualty Co., submitted
Q low bid of $3.50 per $1,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Writers and TYiStS
Wanted Immediately

Grace Stone Coates, district u
neryisor of the American Guide,
WPA headquarters, Billings, said a
few DAYS ago that she needed sew
eral experienced writer's for work
In southern Montana counties. She
Is looking for young men or w9mSn
or In part by writing, who know
what to look at, what to see and how
to organize and report on things OF
TO be eligible, such persons must
be certified to the PWA. She could
put several such persons to work
at once.
also want twists from the NYA In
Every county in the state. Mrs.
Coates wants competent typists now
at Big Timber, Hysham, Roundup,
Billings and elsewhere.