davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19
W0RKMAN,LYNCH
INJURED IN SPILL
Washington Jockey Bruised,
Other Breaks CIavicIe in
HiaIeah Mishaps.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n y IAMI, Fla, January 18.-A
M bad spill during the first
VI race at Hialeah Park today
4 a resulted in injuries to two
jockeys, Sonny" Workman, Wash
ington veteran, and Jimmy Lynch.
One horse, The Gong, had to be de-
stroyed.
Lynch. who went down when S. w.
Wards The Gong stumbled with him
At the far turn Of the six-furlong
race, was reported to have suffered
a broken collarbone.
Workman. crack rider for the C.
v. Whitney Stables whose mount.
Singers Folly, came a cropper over
The Gong. escaped with bruises and
4 severe shaking up.
Mantagna, good enough to battle
with the top notch 3-year-olds last
year, atoned for his recent poor effort
in the Inaugural Handicap when he
set all the pace to win the Granada
Handicap.
He Just lasted to beat Lynx Eye,
the 8 to 10 favorite, by nose with
Chance Ray five lengths back in
third place.
On the basis of his poor showing
in the Inaugural. Mantagna paid the
good odds Of 5 to l..
Evening star., 1936-01-19
US. HOCKEY TEAM
Beaten BY FRENCH
Volants Take Rough 4.3 Battle
With Olympic Squad That
Performs Raggedly.

ny tno ASSocl4Ced TfeS8.
PARls, January 1.-THE United
States Olympic hockey team, play
ing its second match In France in ita
pre- Olympic exhibitions. lost . rough
ragged game to the French Volants,
I to ), tonight.
The same teams played . ~ tie
here week ago.
The volants, team composed Of
two Frenchmen and the rest Cana
dams, took advantage Of the Olym-
pics lack Of teamwork to score the
winning goal near the end Of the third
period. Each team scored one goal
tn the first period and two In the
third, with the Volants getting one In
the middle period.
Eldridec Ross, Paul Rowe and John
Garrison, oil Boston players, scored
the three goals for the Americans.
Tom Moore, Olympic soalie. stopped
Is shots, while McCann Of the vo-
lants had - savs1, 10 Ia the dnal
period
Evening star., 1936-01-19
5)([METER TIME
LOWERED IN OSLO
Veteran of Olympic Team
Cuts Thunberg's Record
Fifth of Second.
BY ths Associated Press.

| by tno hsSOcleteO PresS.
| ~ SLO, Norway, January Is
Allan Potts Of Brooklyn, vet
eran member OF Americas
~ Olympic speed skating team.
turned in the finest performance Of
his career today as he cracked Clas
Thunberg's fve-year-old record for
500 meters.
Amazing even his own teammates.
Potts flashed over the distance in 42.4
seconds to clip two-tenths OF sec
ond of the world mark Thunberg,
Finnish ace, wrote into the books in
1881, and sent the United States team
away to a flying start in a two-day
speed skating carnival against Nor
ways picked aces.
His was not the only record break
ing achievement OF the first day for
Ivar Ballangrud of Norway shattered
his own world standard for 5000
meters. Ballangrud was clocked in
1912 as compared with his own
record of 1925 established in 1880.
Kit Klein Scores.
i TIE JIiHU cNtHJ Vi lIlt OdN ESNP
Kit Klein Of Buffalo a chance to
demonstrate her speed as she won
the women's 500-meter race in 81
seconds fat, defeating Undis Blikken
Of Norway by two-tenths OF a second
Miss Klein followed up this triumph
by winning the l,000meter race for
women in ! minute IS seconds, ex-
ceptionally fast time.
Despite the victory Of Potts and
Miss Klein, the United States trailed
20 TO 43 at the end OF the day. The
standing was decided on the basis OF
point for first, for second. etc.
the team with the fewest number
OF points winning.
we hoped to win" said Harry
Kemper of ST. Louis. manager Of the
American team. 'but Potts surprised
us all. We selected him as the last
man on the team and teased him he
couldn't skate. The results of the
500-meter race were especially re-
markable, in view Of the fact We have
had time for very little training since
we arrived.
Il expect equally good results to-
morrow with possibility that Leo
Freisinger of Chicago will approach
the l,500-meter record. With another
weeks training our men will have a
fine chance OF eclipsing world records
at the international races next
week end
ERE1sINGER finished second to
Potts today and himself eouAled
Thunberg's old record. Hans Engines.
tangen of Norway was third. Bob
Peterson of Milwaukee WAS sixth.
Ballangrud led home two of his
compatriots in the 5,000-meter race,
with Mathiesen taking second place
and Michael Staksrud third. Eddie
Schroeder of Chicago finished in
tie with Engnestangen for fifth place;
Peterson was sixth. Freisinger sev-
enth. Delbert Lamb OF Milwaukee
eighth and Potts ninth.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
OLYMPIC BAN URGED
BY BRITISH WORKERS
Association Declares Politics in
Germany Interferes With
Sports Activities.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, January ia move to
bring about the withdrawal Of
British athletes from the Olympic
games in Berlin. next Summer. has
been made by the National Workers
Sports Association here.
Politics should not interfere with
sport" declared George H. Elvin. or
ganizing secretary. In this country.
it does not. The German government,
however. does use its political ma
chine to control sport.
In 1882, it banned a sports tour
arranged by the British association.
The clubs against which it was to
compete have been suppressed and
many Of the leaders put in concen-
tration camps. Moreover. Catholic
and Protestant organizations are not
permitted to engage in sports. in
Germany, unless they are willing to
affiliate themselves with the Nazi-
controlled sports clubs"
Evening star., 1936-01-19
LIONS AND PACKERS
IN COAST CONTESTS
Oppose All.Stars in Los Angeles
and Frisco-Pros Face Later
to End Jaunt.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES. Calf. January ia
Two "standouts" Of professional
foot ball. the Detroit Liens and Green
Bay Packers. will match their gridiron
strategy against California sll-star as
gregations tomorrow.
Here the Lions are expected to draw
near capacity crowd OF 10000 into
Gilmore Stadium to meet team OF
California gridiron stars built around
Cal Clemens. former University Of
Southern California player.
In San Francisco the Green Bay
Packers will take the field odds on
favorites to defeat a coast squad COM
posed largely of foot ball players with
pro experience.
The Packers and the Lions will meet
here in final exhibition game q week
from tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Varied Sports
Varsity Boxing.

CatnOllc w., AZ, Maryland, 5l2.
Virginia. IA; v. NJ. l.. a,
Duke, 6; Richmond, 2.
Scholastic Basket Ball.
G. w. Frosh. 81: Marine Bar
racks. %.
Washington Il Lee Frosh, "a; Vir-
ginia Frosh. 80.
v. M. I. Frosh, A; v. P. I. Frosh,
"a.
Dewitt, 29: Police School, 20.
Eastern. 43; Riordan, IS
Scholastic Swimming.
Mercersburg, 43; Staunton, %.
Scholastic Wrestling.
Mercersburg. Is: Gettysburg
Frosh, 3.
Freshmen Boxing.
Virginia, 4; v. M. l., 4.
College Hockey.
st. Cloud Teachers, 3: St. Johns
u, 0.
New Hampshire, 6; Army, 4.
College Polo.
Army, 10; Cornell, 0.
College Fencing.
st. Louis Fencers' Club, 10; Illi-
nois, z.
College Gymnastics.
Illinois, 687; Turner Normal, 545:
Southern Illinois Teachers, 1856.
Professional Hockey.
Montreal, 8; New York, l.
Syracuse, S; Cleveland. 3.
Buffalo, 4; London 2.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
STIRRING FINISH
WINS FOR GULL
Gets 101 Sticks in Final
Five Frames to Triumph
in Dixie Stakes.

~ NE Of the most sensational VIC
tories in the history Of duck
pins was scored last night by
~ Lorraine GULL, reigning girl
bowler OF Washington, when she
came from far behind in the final five
frames of the Dixie Sweepstakes to
beat out a Rosslyn teammate. Lucille
Young, for the first prize Of 500.
Mrs. Young, who finished early, was
being congratulated upon what ap-
peared to be certain triumph when
Miss GULL, shooting on the Rosslyn
drives which she represents in the
District Ladies League, suddenly
struck one Of the marking streaks that
for seven years held her at the top
rank OF the country's fair bowlers.
Lorraine Cuts Loose.
WITH 4S pins in the fifth box OF
the last game, she spared twice,
threw in a dOuble-header strike and
then tenth-box spare with count Of
three to crayon 10l pins for five
frames and to overcome Mrs. Young s
lead. Her total for nine games was
1912, which included 3-game set Of
335 at Silver Spring, one of 365 at
the Arcadia and one Of 372 at Rosslyn.
In the stirring ninth string Miss
GULL gathered 144 sticks. which
brought her a third triumph in the
five years history OF tournament
which annually attracts the finest fair
duckpin shooters of the land Forty
four competed yesterday and last
night, the first two blocks being rolled
in the afternoon.
Champ Finishes Seventh.
MRS. YOUNG, six pins behind Miss
GULL received $50 for second
place. Catherine Quigley Of Washing
ton. with 1865. collected s35 Christine
Kirk of Bridgeport. Conn. with ,049.
Wes paid S25; Blanche WoOtten. third
member Of the Rosslyn team, cham
pion of the District Ladies' League
earned SIS with l .040. and So went 10
Ethel Brewer of Baltimore with .03l.
Ida Simmons of Norfolk, the de-
Tending champion. who supplanted
Miss GULL last season as the No. /
ranker of the country, was seventh
and last in the money with 1923,
worth 81. The consolation prizes were
distributed as follows:
First block-High set. Olive john
son, 1862, IS; high game, Polly Shugrue,
1874. IS.
Second block-High set. Evelyn
Ellis, 345, s5; high game, Irene Scott,
1875, S.
Third block-High set, Alice Dlugo,
1853, S.: Mary Galloway. l42, IS.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
RICKEY "MAJOR BOWES"
Cards Boss Nicknamed After He
Plans Amateur" Farm.

ST. LOUIS, January 10 R.-
Branch Hickey had 4 new nickname
today-"Maj. Bowes"
A fan pinned 1t on the vice presi-
dent of the St. Louis Cardinals after
Hickey announced he would stock the
newest Redbird farm, Sacramento in
the Pacific Coast League. with ANA
teur and semi-pro players.
The fan objected to amateur hours
in base ball"
Evening star., 1936-01-19
TERP BASKETERS
WIN THIRD IN ROW
Weather Richmond Rally to
Triumph, 1924 Willis
Shoots CIincher.

- TAVING of desperate rally by
the visitors in the closing
minutes. University Of Mary
- lands basket ball team scored
It's third straight victory and its fourth
In five starts by nosing out the Uni
versity of Richmond. 20 to "a. last
night in Richie Coliseum before q
crowd of $500.
The Old Liners had to battle all
the way to down a strong Spider team
that played strongly all the way
Richmond had in its lineup three of
the famous five of the 1885 campaign,
which was one Of the strongest in the
South.
Scoring was slow in the first half,
which ended with the visitors ahead,
10 to 8. Maryland quickly tied the
count after the intermission and then
moved into a comfortable lead. With
two minutes to 60, Richmond was
trailing. 1926. but fast rally led by
Winfrey Brown. ace forward, reduced
the Old Liners advantage to 1924
with 80 seconds to play. Another shot
Wy 41AOWA tll6l WOulA AldFC tiCA tilS
score trimmed the basket and dropped
out, and then Vic Willis. Maryland
center, clinched the decision with 4
field goal.
Terps Win Early Lead.
MARYLAND took the lead at the
A outset when willis dropped in q
pair Of fouls, but Richmond went
ahead on a long shot by Brown and 4
free toss by Lacy. Willis gave the Old
Liners a 4-3 lead, which was shor.
lived, when Brown and Jacobs sank
floor goals. Brown added three more
points to make the count 1914 a few
minutes before the gun, but Bernie
Buscher and willis counted two-point-
ers for Maryland to cut the lead to
1913 at the half.
Willis. Buscher, AL Waters ard
Knocky Thomas led the Old Liners
second-half offense. which put the
home team In front, 26-17. before
Brown and Capt. George Lacy began
cutting down the lead.
Brown was high scorer of the game,
with IS points, and Willis was second,
with l3.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
BROWNS RAISE HEMSLEY
Catcher, Reformed" Given $1O,.
900 in New Contract.

ST. LOUIS, January l8 R.-Rol-
ticking Rollie Hemsley, ex-bad boy
Of the National League, reaped the
reward Of = year of good behavior
today by signing . 1885 contract with
the st. Louis Browns, unofncially
whispered to be In the neighborhood
Of $4,000.
The catcher, whose flouting Of club
rules cost him jobs with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, the Chicago Cubs and
the Cincinnati Reds, reformed under
Manager Rogers Hornsby and finished
the 1895 season without . serious
breach Of discipline.
He u the second Brownie to sign.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
HALLS BEATS NET ACE
Trims Morales of Cuba to Retain
British Colonial Title.

NASSAU, Bahamas, January Is
@.-America's eighth ranking tennis
player, ]. Gilbert Hall, South Orange,
N. j., downed Cubas leading amateur,
Ricardo Morales, Havana, IS, 81,
6-1. 6-1, today to win his second
straight British Colonial tournament.
Morales, paired with Jack Reitman,
Montreal. Canada. swept to victory In
the doubles final over Hall and Marcel
Rainville, Canada's top ranking player,
also Of Montreal. 81, 60.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
MUM ON SERVICE GAME
Navy Silent Regarding Transfer
to Philly City Stadium.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January 1S. R)-
Oficials of the Naval Academy de-
clined to comment today on report.
that next years Army Navy foot ball
game would be transferred from
Franklin Field In Philadelphia to tht
new Philadelphia Municipal Stadium
Comdr. John. H. Brown, director oi
foot ball at the academy, declined
to comment other than to say that
the 1885 schedule lists the game for
Philadelphia
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Richmond Voted
Cupboard Races

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 1S.-The
Eastern intercollegiate Out
board Association today selected
Richmond. Va, as the site Of its
1895 national championship re-
gatta at its annual meeting ut the
Motor Boat Show today.
The regatta will be held on the
headwaters of the James River of
the Richmond Country Club, June
~. % and 70.
The regatta has been held at
Worcester, Mass, for the past two
years.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
CONNIE is ON VACATION
Pilot of Athletics Will Spend Five
Weeks at Orlando.

ORLANDO, Fla, January Is R.-
Connie Mack, veteran manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics. arrived here
today for 4 Ave weeks vacation.
Mack Is to be Joined next week by
Tom ehibe. Of Philadelphia. owner
d the club.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Catholic Beats 7ep Boxers UPSET. WodMarE by Potts. Skater
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

= TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Acacia VS.. Delaware Hudson,
Heurich gym, 1870.
Aggie Girls vs. Frederick Girls.
Heurich gym, 2:30.
Heurich Brewers vs.. Alabama
Pitts Pros, Twenty-sixth and
Water streets, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Emory and Henry at George
Washington. 20l6 H street, 8.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, $50.
Montgomery-Blair at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, $3.50.
Boxing.
Phil Furr VS.. Steve Halaiko.
feature bout, 10 rounds, Turner's
Arena, $50.
= Basket Ball.
Baltimore University VS.. Mary
land at College Park, g.
Emory and Henry at Catholic
University, 9.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt at Roose-
welt public high title series), $50.
Central VS.. Western at Tech
(public high title series), $50.
Tech VS.. Maryland Frosh at Col
lege Park, 4.
Friends at St. Adams, $50.
Kendall at St. Johns. $50.
Georgetown Prep at Rockville.
Dewitt at Mount Rainier.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Sill
yer Spring.
Boxing.
Fork Union Military Academy VS..
Maryland Frosh at College Park,
o:l5.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University VS.. La Sale
at Philadelphia.
Georgetown Prep at st. Johns,
$50.
Eastern VS.. Washinston-Lee at
Ballston, Va, 3:45.
Tech VS.. Episcopal at Alexandria,
VI. 3:45.
Montgomery Blair at Sherwood
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington College VS.. Mary
land at College Park. BIS.
Catholic University vs.. St. Jo-
seph's at Philadelphia
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Con-
zaga, $50.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Ivan Managof
main match, Turner'S Arena.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Carnegie Tech vs. Georgetown at
Tech High, $50.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Bene-
dictine High at Tech High School,
7:l5.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech at Tech
public high title series,, $3.50.
Central VS.. Eastern at Roosevelt
public high title series). $50.
Georgetown Prep at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, $50.
Western vs.. Maryland Frosh at
College Park. 7:30.
Wilson Teachers at Maryland
State Normal.
Kendall at National Training
School. $50.
Miner vs. North Carolina State
Normal. Cardozo gym. 8.
Landon at Rockville.
North Carolina State Normal vs..
Howard, Cardoza High School,
$50.
Tennis.
Bill Tilden's professionals. Catho-
lie University gymnasium. 8.
SATURDAY..
DdSket Dali.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland at
College Park. 8.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes at
Annapolis.
Episcopal VS.. Maryland Frosh at
College Park. 4.
Waynesboro High at Mont
eomery- Blair, $50.
Gallaudet at Baltimore Uni
versity.
st. Johns at Fairfax High.
Fayetteville State Normal at
Howard Frosh.
Boxing.
Miami University VS.. Maryland
at College Park. 9:l5.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet at Baltimore City
Evening star., 1936-01-19
YALE AHEAD IN TANK.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. January 10
Winning five frsts in eight
events, the Yale swimming team de-
feated Brown 1929 here today.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
"R0CKNE CLUBS" URGED
Nigro, Alumnus, Planning Annual
Memorials to Coach.

KANSAS CITY. January l8 R.-
A plan to perpetuate the memory
OF Knute Rockne. famed Notre Dame
foot ball coach, by establishing
"Rockne Clubs" throughout the Ma
tion. was launched today by DR.. d.
M. Nisro, Notre Dame alumnus.
DR.. Nigro said he had sent 800
letters asking for organization Of the
clubs. The first was formed here
recently. DR.. Nigro Is its president.
The clubs would hold annual
memorials on Rockne's birthdate,
March 1.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
EASTERN TOPS RIORDAN
overcomes New York School
Quint in 43-to-35 Clash.

0uint In 43-to-35 Clash.
Eastern's interhigh champions over
came . 26-14 lead held by Riordan
School Of New York to win an in
tersectional basket ball game yes
terday, 43 to IS.
The game was played at Eastern
and marked one more upward step
for the high school lads apparently
headed for another washington
chamuioushih
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Totals k2s Totals R24
Referees-Messrs. Enrisht and Proctor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
Encouraging Signs

y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
The Season Opens

Already famous men and well-known personages
arc listening 70 the buzzing Of the well-known presiden-
tial bee as political leaders seek the opportunity OF lead
ing one or more Of the great political parties in 1886.
On a different scale in almost every state and COM
munity, as people 80 about their daily affairs, they are
surprised by an unusually friendly greeting from some
body who only . few weeks ago hardly took the trouble
to say: Good morning" the chances are he is a can
didate.
You do not have to be a super-detective to spot
the buddng political ambitions Of your former neigh
bors and frends-go to church and you will find them on
the front row; stay at home or in the c ice or store and
you will have surprise visits from thee who suddenly
evince a great interest in your affairs. You are entitled
to suspect that they are going to offer fer office.
All Of this is a part Of our understandable effort in
self government. Too often, however, the emphasis is
placed upon the candidate when, as a matter of fact, the
voters themselves should critically analyze their own at
titudes toward government If a candidate can got a vote
by hattering some ordinary citizen, isn't the trusting and
gullible voter somewhat to blame2
When citizens take more interest N government,
keep better posted as to what is being done and what
should be done for their own welfare, study carefully
and properly the characters and abilities of those who
voluntarily offer to represent them in the administration
of political affairs, and quit being fooled by promises, or
won by cheap hattery, government will be on a higher
pNurp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12

Encouragement on two counts can be found in the
action taken by President Roosevelt in recent weeks re-
garding seed leans to farmers.
The Presidents action was two-fold. First he We
toed the seed loan bill sent to him by congress approp-
rating s~50,O0O,00 for that purpose. Then he issued an
executive order setting aside 100000 from unexpended
relief funds and promised that as much as S3O,0O,0W
would be available for loans limited to a maximum of
5000 per farm.
1t is encouraging to know, in the first place, that
money is to be available to lend to farmers who have
no seed for their spring planting and no money with
which to buy it. After the stand taken by the govern
ment in recent years, however, it has come to be ex-
pected that seed loans would be offered from the federal
treasury again this year, so there is little new encour-
agement there.
Persons who have looked in vain during the past
year for a sign Of retrenchment in expenditures by the
administration, however, can find encouragement in that
the president vetoed the bill sent to him and found
enough money in the relief treasury for the seed loans.
Another good omen is that the president reduced the
maximum from so TO 30 million dollars and fixed a strict
limitation on individual borrowings. 1t is a sign that ex-
pcndtures are being curtailed somewhat even though
the reduction is not drastic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
DO o REMEM
News Items Taken from Files of
The Plentywood Herald of
20 YEARS AGO

Forrest Goodman and Tom Kelly purchased a Clyde
stallion of ]. c. Balm of Froid Tuesday.
Mrs. Len Rue very pleasantly entertained the YES
pera club at their meeting.
Joe Kavon unloaded a shipment Of Fords the first Of
the week.
The case OF Medicine Lake VS.. Plentywood for the
county seat will be argued in the supreme court at Hell
ena March %.
There was great JOY in town Monday evening as the
freight train pulled in carrying the oil well drilling ma
chinery for the Sheridan County Oil and Gas company.
George Ball, convicted in Canada for the killing Of
William Long last May, has been sentenced to serve %
years, or life Imprisonment as it is at Port Royal.
The Palace hotel at Flaxville had a narrow escape
from being entirely destroyed by fire last Tuesday NOM
ing.
r. o. Lunke, the well known lawyer from Sidney
is here this week for the purpose of acting as legal adj
visor in settling a number of cases in district court.
Carl Peterson and wife, who have been employed in
the office of the county recorder, moved out to their farm
this week.
Editor Burns of the Outlook Promoter was a busin-
ess caller in town Monday. He says it is a pleasure to
run a print-shop now with his cylinder press recently
Installed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-12
B~ootlegging Coal

1t is an amazing story that comes from the anthracite
coal fields Of Pennsylvania, where it is said 3,607 900 tons
of stolen or bootleg coal was taken to market in 1885
and sold without any compensation to the owners.
AS we understand the situation the mines were
forced to close down some years ago, leaving many min
es without work. Gradually the unemployed began to
dig coal to meet expenses and the system has developed
in a big way despite efforts to prevent the men from
taking the coal. Now trucks operated by the miners are
said to haul millions of tons to nearby markets for sale
and some difficulty will probably be experienced in ev-
entually stopping the depredations.
While it is easy to accuse the miners of stealing, the
epithet does not solve the problem Without work the
miners, unable to get jobs, did what many others would
have done, probably intending only to support them
selves. Now, from the quantity of coal taken, it is prob
able that some of them have made it a racket.