davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-01
.TERPS ARE KEYED
FOR TERROR GAME
Rest May Enable Them to
Reach Peak-Foe Favored
in Saturday Tilt.

4 4 ARYLAND'S foot ball squad,
M after resting from Thanks
w giving day, when it beat
4 4 Washington and Lee in the
Baltimore Stadium, 10 to 6, resumed
work yesterday for Western Maryland,
which will be met Saturday in the big
Monumental City amphitheater.
The Terps showed yesterday that
they were greatly refreshed from their
lay-of and many feel they will play
their best game since beating Syracuse,
20 to o, on October "a. Injuries in
that game and the strain of playing
five subsequent major tilts In two days
less than that many weeks served to
keep the Maryland outfit from reach
ing its peak at any contest since that
with the New Yorkers.
Now, with the rest and nothing
ahead to think about, 1t Is felt that
the Terps can shoot the works" with
good effect.
.Terrors Are Favorites.
WESTERN MARYLAND, however,
has been made the favorite. Like
Maryland. 1t will be playing its eleventh
game in the battle for the Mayor
Howard Jackson Trophy, but is better
equipped with reserve strength, par
ticularly in the line.
The Terrors gave a display of their
power here recently when they de-
feated Catholic University, 6 to 0, and
those who saw that contest agree that
the Westminster squad Is packed with
power.
Western Maryland offers Monk
Campbell as its rival for Bill Guckey-
son. He is not as feet as the Mary
land ace, but he Is fine kicker,
deadly passer and good runner with
the ball. Stan Benjamin, an end,
also Is rival for Vic Willis, the Terps'
big wingman, as pass snagger.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

n YEw YORK, December
nj R.-Max Baer has be-
IN gun training on the Coast ..,
Walter Neusel +. He still talks
. great fight Cleveland is
angling for Rolly Hemsley, the
Browns playboy catcher, again
Harry Stuhldreher made .
weekly report by letter to Wiscon-
sin alumni on the doings of the
Badgers Casey Stengel is busy
ct Montreal trying to line up job
IN the international League.
Making Lee Handley . free agent
may be the tip-o6 on what Judge
Lands will do In the Bob Feller
case /. Smart base ball men can't
Evening star., 1936-12-01
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Al1-America Picker Employs New Grid
Standards and Comes Up With Lulu.

Because many capable and deserv-
ing athletes necessarily must be left
of the first team, we append q sec
ond string or alternate backfleld,
composed Of Schmidt, Navy; DR..
Franz Sarga, Hungary; Simmons,
Iowa, and Mrs. Eleanor Holm jar
rett.
Our first backfield, known fsr and
wide as the four horses. Is the fastest
in foot ball history, and the heaviest.
in view Of the fact that Discovery, at
fullback, carries 140 pounds In addi-
ton to his natural tonnage.
1t h . step well in advance
Of the old four horsemen, and
shows how foot ball Is develop.
ing.
Let's look over this great collection
Of all-stars, one by one:
Acknowledgements for kicking
loose balls. Never bushes. A good
man to have around, in uniform or
otherwise.
Nick, the Greek-Participated in
every dice game Of note in Holly
wood this season. Always to be found
in the thick of the play, a good passer
completed eight in q row., and
great hand at covering enemy passes.
Especially strong against movie stars.
Maine, Vermont Hail Hamilton.
John HAMILTON-The pride Of
Maine and the toast of Vermont.
A strong blocking guard.
Tsoutsouvas-A, as, at, US, so. tout,
SCOT, auto. stout. too. toot, sot, sat,
vast, out, oust, sass, stoat, toast, toss
and taut.
James A. Farley-The rangy type Of
guard, covering q tremendous amount
of territory. Opens huge holes for the
ball carrier and Is fast getting down
under kicks.
Joe Louis-will play for s7h per
cent Of the gate.
Fiji Lamar-Two years of expert
ence on the end of the front line in
the Ziegfeld "Follies." Considered by
many experts to be the mainstay Of
the line, a fast, alert end with auburn
hair, weighing 118 pounds.
Roman Soldier-Very fast.
Granville-Very fast.
Pompoon-Fast sophomore.
Discovery-FaSt veteran.
The second-string backfield, though
not as fast as the first. Is even more
versatile. Mrs. Jarrett, as quarter
back, calls her own signals.
Simmons, the striking Iowa half
back, Is . good, au-around picket, q
pioneer in foot ball labor struggles,
and the balance power between the
A. r. Of L. and the G. I. O.
Schmidt Of Navy can play
seven musical instruments, in
cluding the piccolo, and sings in
the choir. DR.. Franz Sarga Is
triple-threat hack, dangerous
with saber, pistol or slingshot.
Since ours Is the only official all
America team, the members deserve to
be congratulated very heartily, and
we congratulate them now. But let
them remember that the all-America
team is not everything. The great
game of life lies ahead, and It must
be played with courage and wisdom.
An all-America diploma Is not q
passport in the game Of life. That's
our message to the all-American foot
ball players Of 1896. We are sending
1t in duplicate, collect.
Scopyrisht. 1886. By the Norsh American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-12-01
PLAYER PAYS FOR PARK
Giants Discharge Debt to Minor
League Plant With Leslie.

Sambo Leslie, Giants first baseman,
once was used as park rent" by the
New York club. It was in 1880, and
the Giants paid for the use Of the San
Antonio, Tex, park for Spring training
by letting the TONES use Leslie.
It wasn't a bad bargain for the
Texas leaguers for Sambo batted at
Q 400 clip for them In 73 games.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
BEARS RETURN TO GRID
Begin Work for Yule Game With
Georgia Tech in Atlanta.

BERKELEY, Calf, December (R.
After q weeks foot ball vacation,
CALIFORNIA; Bears were back in uni
form today, and Coach L. B. (Stub)
Allison promised light drills all this
week in preparation for the Christmas
day game at Atlanta with Georgia
Tech. .
There will be no practice next week,
when final examinations will be in
full swing. He planned to take 80
players East, leaving December 20.
Practice is scheduled at Tulane Field,
New Orleans. December 23,
Evening star., 1936-12-01


meeting Is held, and already the old
town Is laying a fusillade Of rumor
and conjecture. One Of these rumors
took stock in the Ruth-to- Albany
movement.
On the face of 1t, Ruth's stepping
down into Albany to manage a ball
club seems quite fanciful. There Is not
professional ball player in the land
who does not shiver and quake When
Albany always winds up In last place
in the International League and (b)
Albany doesn't draw money. So if the
average ball player regards 1t as sort
Of purgatory. why should the great
Ruth voluntarily waddle out of COM
Portable retirement and ask for q
headache?
On the face Of 1t. Ruth to Al
bany does seem fanciful, yes,
but word has leaked out from
New York to the effect that
Clark Griffith has a finger in
the pie that is credited to Joe
Cambria and, talking to Mr.. G.
today, you find he refuses to
deny this angle.
As matter of fact, when Griff
barges down on Gotham next week the
old gentleman will huddle with Mr.
Ruth, who has let 1t be known in New
York that before he decides definitely
to Spurn or accept Cambria's offer he
wants to talk to Mr. G. You see, Griff
and Albanys Cambria have a working
agreement, which means that when
ever Cambria comes up with some
thing good he passes it along to Wash.
ington in return for certain compensa-
ton.
Thinks Dough Means Little.
1P TO NOW the only good things
Cambria has developed have been
strictly ball players and these, in fact,
have been very few. To be exact. the
only bona-flde big-leaguer to come
| from Albany so far has been Jake
| Powell. Judgment on Fred Sington,
the next best, is suspended until fur
ther developments. If Grif could have
squeezed the juice from all the lemons
Albany has sent him he could have
furnished his concession stands at the
ball park with enough pink Lemonade
| to last full season.
Ruth at one time got $4,000
for playing with the Yankees
and even in his waning days he
made more money than anybody
in base ball. You wonder II
Cambria's comparatively paltry
monetary offer will cause the
Great Man to sniff in disdain,
but Griff hardly thinks 50.
'I don't think Ruth's interested par.
ticularly in money" offered Mr.. G
Hes got plenty Of dough. or at least
Evening star., 1936-12-01
CUNTS CLASH TODAY.

st. Patrick's basket ball team was to
play host to the Francis c. Elliott five
in the first game of the Private Cath
olic High School League this after
noon, starting at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

Five years aso-Albie Booth Of
Yale chosen on Associated press
all-EAstern foot ball team for third
G1gaiGht yeas.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Depends on Babes Attitude.

DcpenuS on bADe 8 AtLfGuues
NOW that it develops that Cambria's
y proposition probably Is more than
a publicity stunt, as first suspected, 1t
all appears to be up to Mr.. Ruth. With
out knowing what kind of dough the
fat old boy would be offered, we would
venture to say approximately $4,000.
The average Class AA manager gets
from $500 to $4,000. This, then,
would be twice the salary of any other
International League manager and at
ISee p0ppTNC OFF PAGE C-11
Evening star., 1936-12-01

I imagine he has 1t. I think Ruth Is
interested mostly In getting back into
base ball and Albany's offer Is one way
into it."
Outside Of that Griff had no com.
ments to make on the proposition. He
sort of leaves you to figure it out for
yourself and even If you can't do il
there is some fun In trying.
He Walked Out on Braves.
RASE BALL. for instance, has left
Mr.. Ruth pretty much to him.
self since the Boston Braves episode.
It will be recalled that Babe moved to
Boston after the Yanks sent him to
the glue factory. With the Braves
he was outfielder, vice president and
assistant manager. It generally was
understood that, in time, Ruth would
move up in rank, probably as man.
ager. 1t generally was understood
that, in time, Ruth would move up In
rank, probaly as manager. But in
midseason he upped and left the
Braves in a huff. Base ball people
did not like that much and showed it
by giving him the cold shoulder when
jobs were passed out.
Now it looks as If Cambria, or
Griffith, is willing to see if the old
boy has repented his former outlook
on what base ball should provide for
him in his non-active days and the
Albany proposition has resulted As
was pointed out in New York. Griff
let Walter johnson leave Washington
as fading pitcher to try his hand at
managing in the minors, later bring.
ing him back as manager Of the
Senators.
Joe Mccarthy started his
managerial career in the
minors. So did Connie Mack.
So did Griff himself. And
Frank Chance, too, not to mem
tion Burleigh Grimes.
If he took the Albany offer Ruth
might find his path cleared as much
as possible so as to give him every
possible advantage Albany has two
fair outfelders, Smead Jolley and Dee
Miles. and an adequate keystone duo
in Bell and Strange. It has little else
but Griff, frinstance, could alleviate
some of that difficulty by shipping the
bulk of his leftover Nationals this
Spring to Albany instead Of Chatta.
nooga.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
BY JOHN GARDNER.

"HE publication OF our ALL
America foot ball team for
1936-awaited by the public
L with il-concealed nonchalance
for several days-has been delayed
until now by the dificulty of choosing
between Tsoutsouvas Of Stanford and
Wojciechowicz of Fordham at center.
The problem Is solved at last and
Tsoutsouvas gets the call.
Our reasons for picking the big
Stanford pivot man are profound but
simple.
You can make II common
English words out Of the letters
in his name, as follows: A, IS,
at, us, 20, tout, SCOT, auto. stout,
too, toot, sot, sat, vast. out,
oust, sass, stoat, toast, toss and
tAut.
Wojciechowicz is a good man, In
his way, but he falls slightly behind
Tsoutsouvas in this all-important
branch of center play, there being no
more than q paltry 20 words derivable
from the letters of his name. to-wit:
I, oh, woe, who, we, whiz, owe, COW,
chew, chow, ice, how, hew, hoe, ne,
HE, ZOO. COO, WOO and echo.
Prowess on Field Doesn't Count.
DLURALS are barred. Of course. and
= 50 are proper names. These rules
are fundamental in the business OF
picking All-America teams. and an
expert Of your correspondents expert
ence Is not going to be led astray by
the fact that one man passes or backs
up q line better than another. signifi-
cant though such items may seem TO
the layman.
Our team this year is good one,
fast and balanced and aggressive, II
not quite so heavy as last years. II
lines up as follows:
End-Kelley. Yale.
Tackle-Nick, the Greek, Holly
wood.
Guard-John d. M. Hamilton,
Kansas.
Center-Tsoutsouvas, Stanford.
Guard-James A. Farley. New
York
Tackle-Joe Louis, Detroit.
End-Fih Lamar, Ziegfeld Fol.
lies"
Quarterback-Roman Soldier.
Halfback-Granv
Halfback-Pompoon.
Fullback-Discovery.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Euenng Star Pin Tourney Unique East Sets Speedy Grid Pace
POPPING ~
Off"%JGt &4
If Money Doesn't Matter It's Albany.
- - % WEu -

YEW YORK will be host to the
moguls Of major league base
v ball a week from tomorrow,
when the annual Joint Winter
Evening star., 1936-12-01

(See RESTON, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1936-12-01

(See POPPING OFF, Page C-2)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
Program for Week
at the Iris Theatre

Wed. March 25, 1886. RAIN
BOW MITE $4,000. "EXCLUS-
I'VE STORY" with Franchot Tone,
Madge Evans, Stuart Erwin and
Joseph Calleia. A drama torn from
todays news columns. It exposes
evil "Policy Racket" of big cities.
The man who Wrote this story
went to Jail. Martin Mooney, crack
newspaper reporter, defied the I'M
derwoTld to get the true facts
about the notorious policy rack
ct, and went to Jail rather than ex-
pose the sources of his informa-
ton. Now he spills it all in 1936's
most sensational screen drama.
Charley Chase comedy, News and
added shorts.
Thurs. Fri, March 1921. Thurs
day $1,000 Screeno. "FA!NG AND
CLAW with Frank Buck. Some of
the high spots in Fang and Claw
are: Trapping the largest tiger
ever seen in the Malay Peninsula,
and roping it to the side of the
trap. Roping a 25-foot python and
capturing it, barehanded-30O
pounds of writhing, splitting fury.
The amusing and intensely inter-
esting method Buck uses to capture
a hundred chattering monkeys at
one fell swoop. Also news and
shorts.
Sat. March %. Rainbow Mite.
"ATLANTIC ADVENTURE" with
Nancy Carroll, Lloyd Nolan and
Harry LangdOn. Melodrama. Thru
a tip, a. newspaper man gets mixed
up with a gang of jewel thieves,
He and his fiance, who is mistaken
for one of the gangsters' molls,
find themselves en- route to Eur
ope. After many dangerous COM
plications they effect the capture
of the gang. Added shorts.
Sun. Mon. Tues, March 29-30-31.
Sunday Matinee, 2 P. NJ, "RIFFs
RAFF'' with Jean Harlow, Spenc-
er Tracy, Una Merkel and Joseph
Calleia. Directed by Walter Ruben.
Comedy Drama. The fans are all
excited about her widely pubicized
''brownette" hair. A new thrill! 1t
really makes her just about the
most provocative girl on the
screen. Lovely to look at. Jean
Harlow as the glamorous girl from
Shantytown who went places. She
tops her vivid performance as
China Doll in "China Seas" and M.
G. M. delivers another hit to the
Iris.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
RISE IN WHEAT
ACREAGE SEEN
Montana High On List Of
States Reporting
1886 Boost

A total spring wheat acreage of
22,440,000 acres for harvest in
1886 is indicated by reports from
farmers to the u. S. department
of Agriculture. The acreage har-
vested in 1896 was 1885, 900 acres
and the 5-year average (1928-32)
was 20,431, 900 acres. In the prin-
cipal spring wheat area, the indi-
Gated increase in acreage over
that of last year ranges from so
in Minnesota to $3.50 in Montana.
A sharp increase is also in pros
.pect in the Pacific Northwest,
where seedlings of winter wheat in
the fall of 1885 were curtailed by
lack of moisture.
The indicated acreage of durum
wheat for harvest in 1896 is S,312,- =
900 acres, an increase of $3.50 over
the 2,644,000 acres harvested in
1885 but still substantially below
the 5-year C192S-32) average of
1, 4,805yO00 acres. Prospective in
creases from last years acreage
range from 1870 in Minnesota to
4O% in Montana.
Acreage Of spring wheat other
than durum is indicated at 19,128,-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
DRIVE DEATH
off the
HIGHWAYS

After Peter has dealt you out
a B-f1at trumpet and a pair of
wings nobody is going to pay
much attention when you opine
Well, anyhow I had the right of
way"
The ferry boat across the Styx
is crowded every day with passen-
gers making that same assertion,
some indignantly, some regret
fully. You may know the rules of
the road by heart, Mr.. Motorist,
but as the old warning sign has
it, "Drive carefully, you may meet
a fool"
All secondary or feeder roads
entering or crossing a primary or
main artery of travel have or
should have stop signs posted on
them. However you cannot afford
to speed blithely along on the
main highway feeling sure that
these warning signs are going to
be observed by everyone. Some
restless soul who thinks he has to
save a few seconds getting some
place so that he will have more
time to do nothing after he arrives
is apt to come changing onto the
road in front of you and delay
you both-permanently. Sure, it is
his fault but that is small conso-
lation when the undertaken an
nounces ''Owing to the condition of
the departed when we mopped him
up the casket will not be opened" I"
Be sure you have the right of
way but don't let some dim wit
send you to glory because you
were not alert or wouldn't give an
inch. Drive Death off the High
ways.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
FUTURE FARMERS OF
MONTANA TO MEET

The Montana association of the
Future Farmers of America will
hold it's seventh annual convention
at Montana State college during
the annual high school week, April
80 to May 2, according to R. H.
Palmer, chairman of the F. F. A.
convention and professor of agri-
cultural, education.
Membership in the F. F. A. is
composed of students in vocational
agriculture in Montana high
schools.
Many activities have been plan
ned for the convention and dele
gates will have an opportunity to
compete in livestock, grain and
poultry judging contests and pub
lie speaking contests. The agricul-
tural club at the college will en-
tertain the delegates at dinner
and in addition there will be the
open house, and other entertain
ment planned by the college in
connection with the High School
week program.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

BY Esther Jensen
Mrs. Maud Weast and Miss
Esther Jensen were hostesses to
the Rockvale club Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Weast. The afternoon was spent
making quilt blocks. Those who
attended were the following: Mrs.
Gladys Edgell, Mrs. Roy Reams,
Mrs. Virgil Newton, Mrs. A. B.
Mcmahon, Mrs. Lille Jensen, Mrs.
Len Orr of Laurel, Mrs. Nettie
Hopper, Mrs. L. G. Webber, Mrs.
Kemmerly, Mrs. J. Miller of Luth-
er, Mrs. Tom Nelson, Mrs. C. W.
Wight, Mrs. Harold Jensen, Mrs.
Steve Walker, Mrs. Marion Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Ray Jensen, Mrs.
Frank McClintock, Mrs. Mcdowell,
Mrs. Al Spaeth, Mrs. Hazel Nc
Mullen, Mrs. John Clawson and
Miss Edna Weast.
The Edgar Womans Club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bert Keller with Mrs. J.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Milburn and Miss Rachel Wilson
assisting hostesses. Mrs. Harold
Jensen gave a talk on 'Interna-
tional Relations" r @@=. 2. .*
Miss Esther Jensen spent the
week end in Fromberg at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Treml.
Mrs. L. NJ. Gibson and Mrs.
Knox Gibson were hOstesses at a
card party Tuesday evening at the
L. M. Gibson home.
The Senior class is presenting
three-one act plays on Friday eve-
ming.
Miss Marie Hanson was among
those who graduateA from the
Billings Normal School last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Shuts spent
the week end in Billings at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mart
en-.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

900 acres in 1886 compared with
16, 1872, 900 acres in 1885 and the
5-year C1928-32) average Of 49,
626,OO0 acres. The spring wheat
acreages for harvest indicated by
farmers reported intentions make
allowance for about the usual
loss of seeded acreages, In each of
the preceding three years aband-
onment has been unusually heavy.
The Crop Reporting Boards
December report stated that con-
ditions at that time indicated an
abandonment of winter wheat ac-
reage of between Is and 2096. Pres
ent indications tend to substanti-
ate that estimate and suggest a
total wheat acreage of about 61,-
100000 acres for harvest in 1886
as compared with 49,826,000 acres
harvested in 1885 and the 5-year
average (192S-S2) of $685., 900
acres.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED


Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 15th-~day Of
May, 1886, apply to the county treas
urer of Carbon County, Montana, for
a tax deed to the following described
property, to-wit:
(S) in Block Numbered Seven CD
in the Original Plat of the City OF
Red Lodge, Carbon County Montana,
together with all Improvements there
on.
All in Carbon County, Montana.
Date March 10, 1886.
CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF
MONTANA,
By George J. Mcdonald
County Clerk.
Applicant.
First publication March IS, 1856
Second publication March rs, 1896 .,,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25

Mabel Sandels, the Administrative
of the Estate of H. P. Sandels, de-
ceased, having on this date filed her
petition herein, praying for an order
for the sale of the real estate of said
Gecedent, for the purposes therein set
forth, and it appearing therefrom that
this is a proper cause for granting
the order prayed for in said petition:
IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED
that all persons interested in the
estate Of said deceased appear before
this Court on Tuesday. the 7th day
of April 1886. at the hour Of one
o'clock P. M. at the court room in
the Court House in the City Of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana, then
and there to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said Ad-.
ministratrix to sell the real estate OF
said decedent described in said petit
tion at public or private sale, as may
be necessary and expedient; and that
a copy of this order be published at
least two successive weeks in the
Carbon County News, a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Done in Open Court at Red Lodge,
Montana, this 10th day Of March, 1885.
Robert c. Stong
Judge.
John G. Skinner
Attorney for Administrative
Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication March II, 1886.
Third publication March rs, 1886.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
May, 1886, apply to the county treas
urer of Carbon County, Montana, for
a tax deed to the following described
property, to-Wit:s
NWNNEA; N1kNWA; Section 13,
N1zNEA; sSWANEA; Section T. IN
township z. S. Range 19 p. M. F: M.
together with all water and ditch
rights belonging to said premises.
All in Carbon County, Montana.
Amount due May Isl, 1886 $74S.9l
Date March 10, 1886.
MONTANA,
BY George J. Mcdonald
County Clerk.
..."* Applicant.
First publication March Is. 1886
Second publication March 25, 1895 .oo
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-03-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned viii on the 18th day of
May, 1886, apply to the county treas
urer of Carbon County, Montana, for
AZ tax deed to the following described
The North Half of Lot Numbered
Five (5) in Block Numbered Thirteen
(1S) in the Original Plat of the City
of Red Lodge, Carbon County Mon
tana, together with all improvements
thereon.
All in Carbon County, Montana
Amount due May Is, 1886 $292.54
Date March 10, 1896.
CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF
MONTANA,
By George J. Mcdonald
Applicant.
First publication March 1S, 1856
Second publication March rs, 1886