davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS

The Freshmen entertained the Soph-
omore class and high school faculty
Friday night.
Tony Gaines of Redstone was a Wis
itor in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Lee of Wheeler,
Mont, arrived Friday to visit Mrs.
Lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dry
den.
Miss Hattie Egger came wei from
Flaxville Saturday to visit friends.
Jake Ereth, Jr., is on the sick list
Mrs. Carl Tango entertained nine
guests at a bridge dinner. She served
the dinner in Italian fashion. The dec
orations were in orange and green.
Mrs. Billy Ruegse gger won high hon.
ors and Mrs. Charles Grant the con-
ISOLATION
Miss Myra Bucklin gave a party at
the Mehany school house. A number
of the young people of Outlook at
tended. They report an enjoyable eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LELAND moved
to the ranch Tuesday. Gale is staying
at the Charlie Ross home to attend
chool for the present.
Jake Goodlaxon has been absent
from school for the past week, con-
fined to his home with humps.
Billy %Ruegsegger held his sale on
Tuesday. They are getting ready to
move into the Arthur LELAND house,
which they purchased recently.
Miss Georgia Buzzard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buzzard, former
residents of this vicinity, was married
recently to Frank New of Saco. They
will make their home in Oregon City,
Oregon.
Mrs. j. D. Kowski returned Wednes-
day from a winter visit to friends in
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Keogh brought
the hospital Tuesday.
Charles Belts has purchased a mod
ell A Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Egger came back
from Abercrombie, N. D., Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Neros and family
of Daleview moved into the Ralph
Thompson house last week.
Mrs. Fanny Thompson left last week
for Riceville, Iowa, called by the seri-
Gus illness of her brother, Alonzo
Hawkins.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Buzzard were
visiting friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Alexander en-
tertained at bridge Sunday evening.
Five tables were in play. Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Scott were the recipients OF
the head prize. Mrs. Hurst and Mr..
Larter each received a consolation gift.
Mrs. Olson of Dresden, N. d., moth
err of Mrs. Alexander, arrived Friday
evening for a visit.
The town election was held on Mon
day, April 6. Henry Waldor was elect
ed mayor, Mr.. Mills for alderman of
the first ward and Palmer Scott alder
man for the second ward.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

Arnold Hanson and family, and Mr..
and MIR. and Mrs. A. t. Olesen and
family at a birthday party for their
daughter Orlene last Sunday.
Sig Hammar of Lake Alma, Sask.,
was in town last week to visit his mo-
Their, Mrs. S. l. Hammar, who has
been seriously i'll.
Father Praetchner of Plentywood
held Easter services at the Catholic
church last Saturday morning.
Jens E. Jensen went to Sidney on
Wednesday of last week where he will
work in a meat market
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson, Mrs.
Henry Jensen, Vediga johnson and
Mrs. Vernon Kittleson were Crosby
shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Stageberg entertained IA
little folks at a birthday party for her
son Bobby, who was five years old, on
Tuesday afternoon The afternoon was
spent in playing games and an Easter
luncheon was served by Mrs. Stage
berg.
Mrs. S. L. Hammar, who has been
a patient at the Ambrose hospital, re-
turned home last Thursday.
The Misses Heinemeyer and Howard
and Charles johnson went to Alkabo
Saturday evening and acted as judges
in the defamation contest there.
Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM. Stordal moved
into a vacant residence on the Tee
Nordhagen farm last Friday.
Rev. Alfred Anderson of Dane VAL
ley spent the first part of the week
with relatives in Westby. He also Wis
tied his brother Elf, who is a patient
at the Ambrose hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
Marlys and MIR. and Mrs. Peter Mel
son were Sunday guests at the Walter
Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgren and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Enger were
dinner guests at the Aug. Hultgren
home Sunday.
A large and ~appreciative audience
enjoyed the Junior-Senior high school
play "Everybody's Crazy" given at the
Orpheum last Thursday and Friday
evenings. The gross proceeds were
S74.05, and after expenses have been
paid, this fund will be used to defray
the cost of the Junior-Senior banquet
which will be given in May. Other
high school entertainments yet to be
given include the declamatory contest,
music festival, another Junior-Senior
play, Bac~calaureate and Commence
ment.
Messrs. Olesen, Stageberg and Hans
Hanson visited Elf Anderson at the
Ambrose hospital Sunday.
Easter services at 10 I'm. on Easter
Sunday. There will be no Sunday
school on Easter Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09

car Hols and Chris Petersen.
The Comertown ladies aid held their
monthly meeting Friday. A large
crowd attended and a very nice lunch
was served.
The school election was very quiet.
Mr.. Jacob Twet was reelected on the
school board.
Clarice Strand is confined to her
bed with flu.
w. F. Corcoran, R. c. Rasmussen,
Sven Soderquist, Andrew Vogt, John
Peterson. Eric Olson and Leonard
Rierson were Plentywood shoppers on
Saturday.
Mrs. George Rebo and daughter
Carol were Comertown callers be-
tween trains Saturday. They were din
ner guests of Mrs. w. F. Corcoran.
Mrs. Chris Petersen and Mrs. An
drew Vogt called on Mrs. Egil Strand
Saturday afternoon.
Ed Joyce, James Vincent and Arnold
Joyce were Comertown shoppers on
Saturday.
Supper guests at the Chris Petersen
home Sunday were John Peterson and
family, A. Medders, Vernon Hensler,
Adeline and Lorain Soderquist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
MORE RESERVE NEWS

Illness is making inroads on the at
tendance records at school. Marvel
jacobsen, Yvonne Strandskov are alb
vaad and Virginia Madsen are out be-
cause of the flu.
Rev. Earle Clifford of Plentywood
will speak next Tuesday evening at 3
o'clock in the school house on Peace
The meeting sponsored by the Wakeia
| club will be free and will be of inter-
est to everyone. Musical numbers by
| children of the school and a book re-
view by Mrs. Lund will also be heard.
Mrs. Aage Jacobsen, who has been
i'll for the past three weeks, is now
con~valescing.
The play Tell 1t to the Judge be-
ing coached by Pete Madsen will be
presented to the public at the Com
munity hall Friday and Saturday e
nings. A cast of experienced amateur
actors have been working for several
weeks on the plays. Friday nights
performance will be for the children,
The Saturday night play will be fol-
lowed by a dance. The proceeds will
be used for the hall.
Easter services will be held in the
school house Sunday morning at $3.50
by Rev. Schmidt. SPECIAL music will be
sung by a choir from Antelope and
Mr.. Lyngaas.
Mrs. Moothart, Charlotte and Otto
were guests at the Robert Henderson
home Sunday.
M al nlrr Tn~1 i.I 49, rr,acte
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Riley Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Dahl went to Coalridge
Monday where she will be employed
at the ]. c. Hansen farm.
Mrs. Carl Peterson and Mrs. Ever
son were shopping in Plentywood or
Saturday.
Ted Murk arrived Friday from OF
tertail, Mimi, where he has been fol-
the past three months.
George Lund is confined to his home
win an attack of the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker Jensen moved
to the Gust Wagner ranch west o
town Saturday where Anker will worl
for the next six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lind drove t.
Plentywood Saturday.
Lie WdhCld Slub iilS at Glt law
Everson home Thursday, with Mrs
Evenson assisting Mrs. Everson a
hostess. A lesson on garment ittjnl
was given by Mrs. Wien and Mrs
Lund. Mrs. George Aasvad and Mrs
Norbo were non member guests.
Frank Bucklin and Herschel Gala
han of Redstone were business caller
in town Wednesday.
Nearly everyone in town drove on
to the Dagmar church Monday after.
noon to attend the funeral Of Mrs
!, Henry Groskurth, who passed away a
her home in the Dagmar district las
,riday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvart Johansen hav'
bought the restaurant lately operates
by Anker Jensen. They have ais
, made a deal whereby they secured tn
Bernhar Nielsen restaurant building
and will operate in the latter.
Arthur Gabrielsen moved to the OIL
Watnaas farm this week.
Miss Lois Rumborg, who is attend
'ng high school in Antelope, spent tn
week end at her home here.
! Mrs. Waiter Norba and son Gar
!, returned to their home in Medicin
Lake on Monday after spending
week at the George Asved home here
Equipment for the new air powe
lump to be installed in the Occiden
5 elevator here arrived Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
All CLUB MEETS

The Plentywood Poppy Pals held its
sixth meeting at the home Of Daphne
White.
The girls are to have their work
completed by April Is.
A demonstration was put on after
the meeting by Shirley Erickson and
Geraldine Gooder on Choosing Be-
coming Colors to Wear"
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Martin Nelson's On April IA.
A lunch was served bv Mrs. White.
Geraldine Gooder, Club Reporter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
Two Boys Will Receive
Westby Graduation Honors

WESLEY. Commencement honors
will go to two boys this year. Glenn
Anderson will be valedictorian and
RAYMOND Anderson will be salutator-
ian. Rev. Almlie will give the address
at the B~accalaureate services, which
will be held on May "a, and County
Attorney Vernon Hoven will speak at
Commencement exercises which will
be held May &c at the Westby pavil-
ion. Rev. Melby will give the lnvo-
cation and Benediction at the Com
mencement address.
Members of the eighth grade class
have chosen the tulip for their class
flower and purple and gold fol their
class colors. Members of the eighth
grade class are Alton Olesen, Dean
Miller, Milo Nordhagen, Francis lver-
son, Eleanor Jensen, Ardelle Stage
berg, Dorothy Nereson and Charlotte
MEYERS. Mr.. H. Blackburn is teacher.
MORE WESLEY NEWS
S. Hall and Elmer Hultgren were
reelected trustees at the annual school
election held Saturday.
Miss Elvira Olson of Crosby arrived
Saturday for a weeks visit at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Stageberg.
Henry Jensen left Friday for Luck,
Wis, to attend the funeral of his ia
Their, Nels Jensen, who passed away
on Friday, April 3.
Mn. and Mrs. Vernon Kittelson ano
Marlys were week end guests at the
Henry Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans o. Hanson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stageberg
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Freund and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
Outlook Holds
School Election

OUTLOOK. The school election
was held at the school house Satur-
day. Vim Goodlaxon was elected on
the school board, replacing MIR. Koter-
ba. The bond issue carried by a vote of
81 to 10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
Reserve Elects
School Trustee

RESERVE--At a very quiet school
election Carl Hole was reelected trus-
tee for another three years. MIR. Hole
has been on the school board for the
past ten years. Election judges were
Mesdames Peterson, Aasvaad and Kali
ak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

Those responsible for the funeral ar
engagements Of A. r. Rice take this OPP
portunity to thank the many friends
who gave SO literally of their SYM
pathy and help.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-09
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Brandon

The Senior class and the faculty
guests of the Froid Junior class
night. The Froid Junior class
presented Crashing Society" In re-
turn the Senior class Of Antelope were
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Little LEADING
Canadian Open

TORONTO, Ontario. Sept. IL.
Lawson Little, former U. S. anna
teur champion, today led large
field of golfers in the Canadian
open championship tourney here
with a 81 for the first round.
One stroke behind the husky
Californian were Jimmy Thorn
son of Shawnee on-Delaware and
Abe Espinosa of Chicago. An
other stroke back came G. Bryd-
son of Port Credit, Ontario, Tony
Manero. U. S. open champion
from Greensboro, N. c., and Ray
Mangrum of Dayton, Ohio.
All six players made the round
under par. Two Canadians, j.
E. Littler of Ottawa and Bob
Cunningham of Toronto, equalled
par 70, bracketed at II we're Leo
Diegel, Al Watrous, Craig Wood,
Harry Cooper and L. DodSon,
followed by Byron Nelson, Dick
Metz, Horton Smith, Paul Run
yon, Vice Ghezzi and Ralph
Guldahl with TBS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Is Victor
In Mai Bout

Cliff Olsen defeated Joe Cox
in the Griffith Stadium wrestling
feature last night.
But that's not the half of it.
The low down is that Cliff won
the match by foul after 20
minutes of unusual graphing
with opponent Cox.
Cox had been bouncing Olsen
around the ring when Referee
Cyclone Burns warned Joe of his
rough tactics. Cox didn't like
Burns manner and threw him out
of the ring.
While Burns made his way back
into the circle. Olsen got to Cox
and pinned his shoulders to the
mat, Cox wiggled free and was
about ready to begin bouncing
Olsen around again.
But-Referee Burns stepped
into the picture again and imme-
diately awarded the bout to Olsen,
claiming that Cox committed a
foul when he threw a referee out
of the ring.
Naturally this enraged Cox
more. He stamped and stormed
for a few moments, but finally
was led to the dressing-rooms by
a police escort.
The supporting features were
generally good. Ed Meske de-
feated AL Billings in 10 minutes;
Ivan Managoff tossed Floyd Mar;
shall; Nick Campofreda trounceo
Felix McQuade and Little Beaver
and Eli Fischer battled to a draw.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

Well skip a lot of his qualifi-
cations as a manager. You'll hear
a lot about them between now
and October. We will go into a
discussion of Mccarthy as a
prophet.
Predicts Flag Victory
1t was in St. Petersburg, Fla,
this spring. The Yankees were
preparing for a game with the
Boston Bees. A bunch of boys
were riding Hank Gowdy on his
record in the World War. Joe
DiMaggio sat glumly on the
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

And he's happy to report that
the announcement Of winners
will come tomorrow.
It's been a busy week. When
the contest first started the let
tiers were opened as fast as they
came in. But as the days pro-
crossed the mail piled in at such a
furious clip that the greater part
of it had to be put aside until
the deadline last Saturday.
Then came the delving into and
severing out business. Believe it
or not. this latter has had your
editor and his staff showed under
aplenty.
Now the work is over.
So watch tomorrow'S editions
of The Times. The announce
ment you've been waiting for
will be there.
Going over the mail the past
few days, your editor and his
staff has again observed the
problem that troubled fans-third
base.
Many fans went over to the Ma
tional League when not content
with Odell Hale, of the Indians,
and Marvin Owen, of the Tigers,
and picked such fellows as Travis
Jackson, of the Giants, and Will
Brubaker, of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. Still many others had
Pepper Martin, of the Cardinals.
In the last-minute mail, many
stuck with the American League
and put Joe Cronin, manager OF
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

(which has slipped and staggered
under the hammer strokes of for
tune that finally caught up to the
team.
"How about LaZzeri?" we
asked. "Will he hold up for a
year?"
HE may hold up for two
years." Joe answered. "He'S
tough underneath. Don't count
old Tony out too SOOn."
McCarthy's record with the
Yankees more than juStifieS Col.
Jacob Rupert in giving him a
new contract. Mccarthy won the
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
The smashing victory of the
New York Yankees in the Ameri-
can League pennant race estab-
fishes Joe Mccarthy in dual roles.
The square-jawed Irishman is a
prophet. and, unlike lot of boys
who call the turn in future hap
penings, Mccarthy is honored
right in his own back yard. It
goes without saying that the Sec
ond role Cor maybe the firSO in
terpreted by Mccarthy is that of
Grade A major league manager.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

Eppley got his degree from
Maryland in 1920 and became a
member of the teaching staff in
1921. At present he is associate
professor of agronomy. He took
up coaching of the track team in
the spring of 1924 and has met
with marked success.
Active in Student Affairs
He also is active in student az
fairs, being chairman of the Stu,
dent Life Committee and faculty
adviser on finances to the various
organizations at College Park.
Eppley will not give up track
coaching, but the task will be
shared jointly by him and Frank
Dobson, football mentor. Eppley
will look after the runners and
DobSon will handle the field men.
Dobson coached track for years
along with other sports at Rich
mond U.
Eppley also is a member of the
athletic board of which DR.. L. B.
Broughton is chairman. Other
members are DR.. William B. Kemp,
Prof. Charles S. Richardson and
DR.. Ernest Cory.
Byrd also announced that Ly-
man McAboy, former Maryland
ring star, would coach the boxers
during the fall months but that
he would be assisted by an as yet
Continued on Page As, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

major league team. Nothing
bOtherS him.
1--WE finished three games be-
hind Detroit last year and the
Tigers had all the luck. Won't
be that way again, 1 think. We
will have first line and we'll go
two deep in the vital depart
ments, four deep in pitchers"
DETROIT ESTIMATE RIGHT
He didn't do quite as we'll in the
pitching as he figured, although
the records confuse you if you just
count games won. Mccarthy was
right in his estimate on Detroit,
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

bench, his ankle encaSed in sur
gical bandage.
I'VE will win the pennant,"
Mccarthy stated in a tone of a
man who merely stated a fact
that should be Self-evident
1--WE will win for a good many
reasons. Last year Gomez could
not win, and Dickey was hurt.
We figure to improve on our
luck.
zoe DiMaggiO will hit; may
hit $50. He can throw and he
has the right disposition for a
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Phinney Takes
Rifle Title

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept IL.
The national individual rifle cham
pionShip is in the hands of Waldo
A. Phinney, United States Marine
Corps, Washington, D. c., today.
Phinney made a perfect so at
slow firing over the 1,00O-yard
course. His total score for the five
stages was 244 out of a possible
$50 points.
Sergt. Paul A. Back, U. S. Engi-
neers, Fort Lewis, Washington,
placed second with 243, and Thorn
as j. Jones, U. S. Marine Corps,
Washington, D. c., was third, with
242.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

the Boston Red Sox, at the third
sack. Cronin, according to the
reasons, is okay at third and
should find himself playing few
more years on account of the
change.
The batting orders are still off
form. Some fans have continued
to lead off with Lou Gehrig, of
the Yanks, or Bill Dickey. back
stop teammate. Others have been
content to put the slugger way
down in the list.
Well, be patient a few more
hours, fans. You'll have the cor
rect low-down shortly. If only
there wasn't so much mail.
-VnTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
YANKEES FLAG VICTORY VNDICATES MCCARTHY AS MANAGER

Iseries in 80, whipping the CUBS
in four straight games. He laughed
himself into Mysteries over that
little incident.
He finished second a few times,
and now he's back on top of the
world again. He hopes for sweep,
but if he wins the first game of
the series he will be leading a
team to a new record for consecu-
tive victories in world series
games. The present record of the
Yankees is IL straight, won over
Pittsburgh in 1927, the Cards in
% and the Cubs in 1882.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Vest Pocket d. 6.
Grid Schedules
NOW Ready
Here Won are football fans!

Here you are, football fans!
Vest-pOcket schedules of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter of
The Washington Times, 1921
H st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for
the coming season. Games of
nearby colleges are also included.
Out-Of-tOWn readers can, have
the same by inclOSing a self
addressed envelope to the Foot
ball Schedule Editor.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
.ankSHOh
;;LeadSlince
May 10
By KIRK MILLER
Times SnorfR Editor

Times Sports Editor
Those New York
Yankees are no phoney
champions!
They not only clinch
t h e ir A m e ri c a n
League pennant l 8
days before the season
ends, but they main
tanned the leadership
from May 10 on, which
is certainly definite as
sertion of strength,
purpose and determi-
nation.
1t has not been every season
that the ultimate leader in
either league has so positively
dominated its competition.
Few teams have set and held
the pace of the 1886 Yankees
during the long, tedious his
tory of baseball.
Only five ball clubs have at
tanned the American League lead
ership for so much as "a hours
this SeaSon-Washington, Boston,
Cleveland and Chicago being the
others.
GriF Up a Minute
The Griffs, White Sox and Red
Sox were in a three-cornered tie
for first place on April Is, three
days after the season opened.
That afternoon, Washington
slipped out of the picture, never
to reappear. April II the White
Sox held sole command.
By the morning of April 20,
Boston and Cleveland had as
Sumed a joint lead, after which
the White Sox rebounded into
the ascendancy, but only for
three days.
Up went the Cleveland Indians,
who were able to hold control
until April %, when they sur
rendered their position to the
Boston Red Sox.
The American League race was
beginning to straighten out early
in the campaign, but the event
ual winners had still to poke
their heads up there in the top
spot.
The next IL days saw the race
shift and veer until May 10 when
the Yankees came into command,
never to be dethroned.
"In" For a Month
For the past month the New
Workers have been conceded the
pennant by all thinking persons.
It has been only matter of time
until they would be mathematical
certainties, which exalted lot be-
came theirs Wednesday afternoon
when Cleveland was turned back,
not only the necessary once, but in
a double-header, just to make it a
double-riveted cinch.
Thus again the Napoleonic char
ActeristicS of the stout leader of
the YankS, Joe Mccarthy, are as
serted.
The stately pilot is the only
manager during the entire history
Of the game to win pennant in
both leagues-for the Chicago
Cubs back in 1929, for the Yanks
back in 1882 and again for the
YankS this year. He also won two
pennantS for Louisville in the
American DOUBLEDAY Association.
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Duckpin Loop Holds
One Franchise Open

Duckpin teams wishing to en-
ter a fast loop have a chance to
get a franchise in the snappy
Temple Major Duckpin League,
which opens at N. E. Temple al
legs, Monday at p. m. The loop
offers the highest first prize in
the city, $125, Phone or see Ollie
Pacini, Temple manager, Lincoln
Ass.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
WorwiCks Hold First
Grid Drill Sunday

The Warwicks will hold their
first football practice Sunday at
l p. m. on the Fairlawn gridiron.
Four new players have been added
to the Warwick roster. They are
Lester Payne, Flash" Brigham,
Fats" johnson and Carroll
Heavyweight" Reidy.