davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

Inc giant kanSanS Ver1Gled MS
statement by trimming the Pic
lures, 81 to 43, last night at Tech
High School before $500 OBJ.
servers.
Mcpherson players started off
in whirlwind fashion, running up
6-to-2 lead before the California
lads could adjust themselves.
Game See.SawS
However, it wasn't long before
the Boys from the land Of per.
petual sunshine got into momen-
tum. They cut in like the old
New York Celtics and shot like
the Fort Wayne Pros when Dead
Eye" Stonebreak used to run the
team some years back, to compile
a commanding 17-to-7 lead.
But this lived a short life, as
the insertion Of Bill Schmidt, six
foot-nine center Of the Oilers,
turned the complexion of the
game around again. At half-time
the score was deadlocked at
19.all.
Oilers Take Lead
With Schmidt, Bailey and
johnson shooting with the &C.
curacy Of sharpshooters, the
Oilers stepped out in front in
the final half and were never
headed.
They were ahead "a to 26 with
10 minutes remaining: AZ to 80,
seven minutes. and Is to 80 with
five minutes left. once again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

we remind you that the final
score was 81 to 43 In favor Of
the Giants from the Kansas.
The best player on Universal's
team is Frank Lubin. six-toot.
seven center, who scored II
points and played an excellent
floor game. He shines brightly
when it comes to breaking up
passes. Last night he broke up
about 20 Universal'S passes.
Neither team has what you
would call q defense. In fact
they don't try to have one
their style Of play is to outscore
the other team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Richmond
GoHLures
Hoyas
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

| by OEOhGE n. S1MFSON
Georgetown University will reach
out for some Of the amateur
sprigs in the Richmond open
golf tournament which gets under
way tomorrow at the Country
Club of Virginia.
Entered from the Hilltop school
are Capt. Kenny Corcoran, Jim
Lee, Billy Dettweiler and Charlie
Pettijohn. The last two are fresh
men.
The Hilltop golfers believe the
best system to befit them for
their intercollegiate schedule is
competition in open events. Dett-
weller and Pettijohn competed in
the recent North and South open
at Pinehurst.
The Hoya varsity linksmen
have an engagement here Satur.
day morning with Williams Col.
lege at the Congressional Country
Club. Williams Is coached by
Tony Plansky, former football and
track star at Georgetown.
Manager Ed Burns reports two
dozen entries for the annual Rock
Creek Park spring tournament
which starts Monday. Among
the entrants are Bob Leapley,
winner Of the flood relief tourney
at Rock Greek; Eddie Stolark,
Andy oliver, Bill Wilhelm,
George Motley, Pat Axtell and
others.
Entries close Saturday at 8
p. m.
Fred Mcleod. veteran Columbia
Country Club pro, today is q
naturalized citezen. Mcleod,
sponsored by his attorney, Fred.
erick N. Towers, yesterday took
the oath of naturalization before
District Supreme Court Justice
Jesse c. Adkins.
A comprehensive tournament
schedule has been drafted by the
Women's District Coli Association
for 1886. The District champion.
ship will be held at the Congress.
Sional Country Club, June Is;
the Maryland State champion.
ship in Baltimore, June 9.13, and
the Middle Atlantic champion.
ship at the Suburban Country
Club. october 1915.
The Washington Tourney, one
Of the major events, has been set
for September 80 at the Washing.
ton Golf and Country Club.
Buddy Sharkey, Gonzaga High,
today had strengthened his posi-.
ton as one Of the city's foremost
schoolboy golfers by defeating
Dick Meyer, st. Johns, 5 and 4,
in yesterdays final round Of the
Georgetown Prep tournament over
the Garrett Park, Md. course.
Sharkey, reeled off the first nine
in SO to take 4 hole lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Western Swimmer
Takes PentathIor

Donald Smith, star Western
swimmer, today had the annual
swim pentathlon honorS under
his belt, following a meet yester-
day in the Central Y. M. c. A.
pool.
The youth scored 1917 points
to beat Ed Murphy. also Of West
ern, by half q point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Choices Score
In 7. 7. Play

Favorites are well on their way
to success in the second annual
table tennis tournament now in
progress at Wardman Park Hotel.
First round matches were held
last night and they featured vic
tories by Bob Lee, Eddie Rainier,
Elias schuman, Ralph Sherry and
Ken Lafferty.
Ramier's match was the hard
est fought. He defeated Bill Starr,
Washington baseball clubs
catcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Correction!

The Times wishes to correct a
story to the effect Gordon Leech
had been appointed chairman Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta for
1885. John A. Remon, cup ASSo.
citation president, is still chair.
man and will act in that ca
pacity following a short trip to
the coast. Leech's post is chair.
man of the race committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Delaney Seeks Eight
Straight in D. {. Ring

Nineteen-year-old AL Delaney'S
undefeated record locally goes
squarely on the spot at Joe Tur-
ner'S arena next Monday night
when the colorful Buffalo slugger
steps out against classy Charley
MaSSera.
Delaney has COPIED ali Of his
five District starts, following up q
spectacular knockout Of Bob God:
win with impressive victories over
Terry Mitchell, Joe LippS, Billy
Ketchell and Billy Nichy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
KidweN Bowls
AN-Tinne Mark

Charles Buddy" Kidwell Of
the Old-Timers team in the Kilo-
watt League is making many a
top-notch duckpin-walloper envi.
GUS.
Last week Buddy" tied together
games Of 143, 156 and 40 for d
439 set, an all-time league mark
by many pins. He had IS spares
and three strikes.
What was particularly remark.
able about this achievement is the
fact that only two weeks ago Kid
we'll rolled 416 for a then new
all-time mark. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Wrestling Results

AT CHIcAGo-Jim Mcdillen. Chicago,
Indian, 24:65. Buckets GOldenberg, Mil
waules, pinned Pat Murphy. st. Louis.
1900.
San Diego, Cal. and King LeVlnsky, 2O2,
Chicago, drew, ten rounds. Danny
Alberts. Escondido, Cal, heavyweight,
knocked out Flash Roulette, Hollywood,
hsSyyweight, SutpointSd steve iudman,
California, four rounds. Mickey Nc.
FSrland, Ireland. h0aVyW0lsht. and
Tuffy Dial. Les AAgeleSs drew four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
japanese Golfers
To Visit Capita

Toichada "Torchy" Toda and
Seisui Chick" Chin, japanese
golf stars, will spend few days
here next week as guests Of the
japanese Ambassador, HiroSi
Saito. They will appear in exhibit
tionS over local courses, Walter
Norma Of the japanese Embassy
staff arranging the matches.
Toda and Chin will compete in the
Richmond Open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Cinema Cue Stars

William Setter, famous Holly
wood director, Is an expert bill
lard player and never misses q
day without taking his cue in
hand for a game or two. His wife
Marian Nixon. also adept with
the worries, usually serves as his
opponent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
CIV. Nine P| lays
Nittdny Lions

The George Washington U. base
ballers, striving to match the has
ketball teams record, will bid for
their fourth straight victory when
the Nittany Lions Of Penn State
College are entertained tomorrow
afternoon on the East Ellipse field
at 2::30 o'clock.
Lefty Woytych or Winnie De
Angels will twirl for the Colonials,
who remain undefeated. The G..
w. boys have taken the measure
Of Ohio State, Vermont and Della
ware.
Jimmy Mulligan, Georgetown
track coach, has entered a Glass
B varsity mile team and the fresh
man four in the annual Penn
relays, April 2425. Dave Keane,
Irwin Warder, Jim Gallagher and
Doug Hanks will carry the varsity
batons. Vince Healy, George
Began, AL Frey and Jim McPoland
will race for the freshmen.
Presenting its best baseball az
gregation in years, Georgetown
rings open its season with West
ern Maryland on the Hilltop field,
Thirty-sixth and Reservoir Road.
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Maryland's nine today opens a
four-game invasion Of Virginia, op-
posing University Of Richmond.
Tomorrow, the Terps oppose Wiz
ginia at Charlottesville; Friday
they tackle Washington and Lee
at Lexington and remain over to
meet Virginia Military Institute
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Takoma Tigers Seek

Takoma Tigers have a field for
Sunday and want a game with
an unlimited team. Phone Geor-
gia 5499.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
McPhersonF1 ueSho1us
Old Power In Win
Nv SID KATZNELL

Gene Johnson bepecaced coach Of the MCPHERSON Kan
Oilers prize basketball team Of the Middle West right
when he said his better than Universal Pictures The
latter defeated the oilers in the Olympic yout tournament
A to 43, Sunday in New York city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

THEY'RE GETTING in lot of tennis icks we'll
golf and baseball at Georgetown Prep these days. and Nick
Foley f and John Schroeder pair Of dependabes the
Garrett Parers hope will lead the team to many victories
this spring The boys in good form when Avener Beae
Times Staff Photographer snapped his cameathe sort Of
form opposing teams might well weigh since Foley and
Schroeder will be on their toes in every match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

High individual aVeFag00-UV0FOMMe
strikes-J8meS, SO. High individual
spares-Joe Overend, 172. High indi.
vidual game-BOsley, 1853. High indi.
vidual set-Kidwell, 4S9. High team
game-Meter No. 1, 58A. High team
sOt-MeteR No. /, 1878.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

A fire in the watershed of the
Little Horn or Big Horn rivers at
this time would render those
streams valueless for irrigation
purposes in the face of depleted
stream flow of recent years. The
burning of the watershed on the
headwatetrs of Lodge Grass creek
has caused already a noticeable de-
pletion of water flow. Every effort
will be maed to preserve the le-
manning resources of the reserva-
tion in the face of the onslaught
of adverse elements and the threat
by human carelessness. Persons
responsible for fires traceable to
carelessness and negligence will
be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law This is war to pre-
serve those things which produce
living for the Crow Indians and
no quarter will be given to OBJ
streperous individuals who fail TO
give due consideration to the state
of emergency which exists here
with regard to fires.
Be careful with fire and report
all fires at once to Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
: :. = = = = = 4 = = 4 = = = = =
CROW AGENCY
4 = 5: :. = 4 = = 4 = = 4 4 4 4 8,

u y = y = y y u u y y y y u u u
Smoky, ''the reservations oldest
white resident" died Tuesday ev-
ening. The old man, who was lik-
ed by everyone, was veritable
ways faithful and loyal in his
contacts with others, he will be
greatly missed by those acquainted
with reservation history.
A fine turnout of the electorate
was observed in Crow Tuesday,
during the primary election. There
were some 379 registered voters
and a large percentage of these
appeared at the polls to exercise
their franchise. The final count
of votes was not obtained until
late Wednesday morning.
The ECW fire fighting crew
were called out to a fire on Mud
creek, Monday, near the Antler
shearing pens. The fire started
near the margin of the Shoulder
Blade fire winch had burned a
township of grass area. The new
fire was combatted successfully
by Tschirgi's men and the ECW
crew, Four men were left to
watch the fire during the night
in order to prevent any recurring
blaze. On the following evening
the fire was declared to be def
nitely out and no fire guards were
left to watch it. The Mud creek
fire destroyed about a section and
a half of grass.
After the fire was extinguished,
the fire fighters saw three elk, one
of which was a yearling cali,
headed toward the burning area.
Apparently their curiosity wa S
aroused by the smoke and flame.
No other wild life was seen about
the vicinity of the fire.
A tribal council, last week, dis
cussed a proposed fair to be held
at Grow Agency. A number Of
lodges will be erected to give the
fair the atmosphere of the old
time annual gathering and fes-
tivity.
The drought and grasshoppers
are subjecting the reservation to
a degree of the hardshins exper-
fenced in the Dakotas. The range
is in a deplorable state and is
constantly menaced bv fire. Stock
men are moving livestock into the
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

mountain ranges, where they have
such range available. The water
resources of the benches and up
land valleys are almost entirely
dry.
Midwestern states are shipping
cattle eastward and southwark. In
South Dakota alone, 100000 head
of cattle and 100000 head OF hors-
es must be shipped some place
where there is pasturage. wyoming
is shipping 400 to 500 carloads OF
stock a day. From Fargo come
reports that $50 of the cattle
have reached the starvation polrit
and must be shipped Immediately
to other pasturage or sold for beef.
Resettlement officials plan to move
200 families along with the live
stock out of the state.
The easternmost portions Of
Montana are in little better coll
dition. Unless a respite to the
present devastatir" temperatures
occur. the reservation will share
the fate of the Dakotas.
Fire guards on the mountains of
the reservation have been in
structed to prevent all entry to
those areas by fishermen, picnick-
ers, tourists or sight scorers. There
will be no exception to this man
datory ruling. On,-- government
employees and tribesmen in the
regular course of their business
will be allowed on the restricted
areas, along with stockmen who
lease the areas.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

Ernie Young's musical extrava-
ganza, "A Trip Around the World"
which will be presented every ev-
ening at the Midland Empire Fair
at Billings six days, Aug. 10 to
IS, is the largest and most spec
tacular show this noted producer
has ever staged. It will introduce
to the Midland Empire the latest
thing in lighting effects, electri-
cally produced, and has a cast of
go people.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mycklemoe
and children, Paul and Julian, of
Fergus Falls, Minnesota, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Gustafson a few days the past
week on their way through Yel-
lowstone and Glacier parks. Mr..
Mycklemoe is city Judge of Fergus
Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

urNner berthS OF some OF Urle new
trains on the western railroads.
MIR. and Mrs. Emery Pease OF
Lodge Grass were Hardin visitors.
Wednesday.
c. H. Wiley of Lodge Grass at
tended to business matters in Har-
din on Saturday:
49,
Mrs. Sam Dahl from the Decker
country made the Tribune-Herald
office pleasant call Wednesday
afternoon.
Robert S. Ross drove in Mon
day to be on hand to vote at the
primary election Tuesday. He left
Wednesday morning for Miles City.
Robert scanlon and chet Raup
left Sunday for Portland, Ore,
where they will take a course in
Diesel engineering at the Adcox
Diesel school.
This year, for the first time in
the 10 years of its history, the
Midland Empire Fair at Billings
will run six days, the dates be-
ing August 10-15, Monday to Sat-
urday inclusive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piet Vandersloot
of Billings were looking over their
ranch holdings here the fore part
of the week and visiting their
children.
Max M. Thompson, assistant
foreman for the Kalberg Motor
Co., left Wednesday on his annual
vacation. He will spend a couple
of days at the Cheyenne Frontier
Days rodeo. after which he will
visit friends in Denver and Estes
park. He was accompanied as
far as Cheyenne by Mrs. Fay Har-
nish, wife of the Chevrolet shop
foreman, who will visit her sister
there.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
THANK YOU

I want to thank the voters OF
Big Horn county, both the whites
and Indians, for the SPLENDID sup
mort given me in the Drimaries. 1t
will be my constant endeavOr to
justify the confidence placed in
me by my friends.
HARRY E. cox.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
my SKIN WAS FULL OF
PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES

Says Verna Schlepp: "Since using
Adlerika the pimples are gone. MY
skin is smooth and glows with health.
Adlerikaa washes BOTH bowels. rids
you of poisons that cause a bad COM
plexicn. Sibley Drug Co. Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

Lodge Grass and Forsyth on the
east to Missoula and intermediats Is
points on the west, and all sta
tions make at least two official
observations and reports daily
while others report each hour.
Telephones between observation
car and diner and from the en-
gineer's cab back to various train
crew stations through the train
are the latest innovation on the
western railroads streamliners.
r. P. Ross is enjoying a visi.
from two of his boyhood friends
J. E. Bandy of Chicago and E. R
Norstrom Of Mediapolis, Iowa
who arrived here Saturday after
noon. This is the first time they
have met in thirty-five years and
needless to say, they are having
a pleasant time reminiSceing.
Attendance premiums will be
given away all six days of the
Midland Empire Fair in a tota
amount of $1,000 or more. Cou-
pons may be obtained from AMI
Of the 140 Billings business hous-
es which are cooperating with
the fair management in this en-
terprise.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

FOR SALE-Lawn mower, hose,
Singer sewing machine, day bed,
floor lamp, drain tubs, etc.-Mrs.
VINCENT J. FISCTIBACH. If
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
LOCAL ITEMS

VIM. Winton of Big Horn, Mont,
was. among those from out-of-
town who attended the Mason
Eastern Star picnic in Hardin,
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

FOR Mccormick Deerine
Combine No. 8. 1921
H. G.. BARRETT.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

Two men want work as combine
or tractor operators, ranch work,
or truck driving. Inquire at the
Tribune-Herald office. 1p
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
HARRY E. cox.

Even the folks in the upper"
have to draw the shades noW-a-
days. There are windows in the
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

Clusters Indian Battles" by
at Bylund's Jewelry store. 1872
Jerry Mugvian, colored, was a
Hardin visitor Tuesday, coming
here on account of the death Of
Smoky Wilson, friend of his.
Jerry was a resident of Hardin a
number of years ago.
Campbell D. Calvert, part owner
of the Laurel Outlook, and B. A.
McCracken, his preSSman, together
with their wives, were in Hardin
Thursday of last week and while
in the city made the Tribune
Herald office pleasant call.
Joseph Parker, state admins
traitor for WPA, was in Hardin
Friday of last week from his head
quarters in Helena, checking
drought conditions in this eastern
district and comforting with local
officials in connection with emer-
gency aid now being given drought
stricken citizens of this and
other counties.
Victor T. Horn, junior meteorol-
ogist, in charge of the weather
bureau station at the municipal
airport, Billings, started his bi-
annual inspection trip over his
district, Tuesday, and while in
Hardin called on Airway Observer
Ray c. Thompson. Mr.. Horn will
he on this inspection about a
month. His district extends from
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

FOR SALE-Pure-bred, coming
two-year-old Jersey heifers and
Well-bred Holstein heifers. If
H. H. BARNETT.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

FOR SALE -Six-room modern
residence in Hardin. Write 149W.
Fourth St., Sheridan, Wyo. 3-p$l
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

FOR RENT-Or for sale, fur.
nished or unfurnished house. tt
Mrs. CALLIE B. CARTER.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

Clusters Indian Battles" by
Col. Chas. Francis Bates, on sale
at Bylund's Jewelry store 29-2
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

urner berths of some of the new
trains on the western railroads.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE-Two good Guernsey
milk COWS, to freshen soon.-M.
WOLFE. If
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

KEEPING THE. YANKS IN FRONT-Leit to
right, Frank Crosetti, Tony Lazzert. veterans and
Joe DiMaggiO, sensational rookie, three great
italian hail players who have contributed to the
success of the New York team, which 70 leading
the American League race BY . wide margin.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

c. H. Wiley of Lodge Grass at
tended to business matters in Har-
din on Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

MIR. and Mrs. Emery Pease of
Lodge Grass were Hardin visitors.
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-07-24

Mrs. Sam Dahl from the Decker
country made the Tribune-Heralt
office a pleasant call Wednesda!
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
New York Stations  WEAV-e0O - wOR-71o = wJZ-7eO wABC-seO

P. M. 4:oO--WEAT-Women's Review. WOR--Room Recipes
 Gladys Miller. WJZ--Betty and Bob
 Sketch.
 WKBC-Curtig Institute of Music Concert. 4:lb-WOR--Way Down East Sketch.
 WJZ-Ranch Boys, Songs. z:30--WEAF--Girl Aione--sketch. WOR--Concert Ensemble. WJZ-United States Navy s Band Symphony orch. 6--WEAF-Children Program. WOR-Junior League Pro- gram.
 WABC--Stern Orch; Jerry Cooper, Baritone. So0--WEA AF--Concert orch,
 Cesare Sodcro, Conductor. WOR-News; Omar the
 Mystic.
 WJZ--Armchalr Quartet. WABC-Terry and Ted Sketch. 5,15--WJz-Breen and De Rose. Songs.
 WABC--Clyde Barrie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Birthday of the week =. Frank Munn-February 27 .... You hear him on the "Lavendar and Old Lace" program of Tuesday night, as well as the American Album of Familiar Music" on Sunday nights. He's a veteran broadcaster his first work being done back in the old days of crystal sets. Made his debut at 25 and he's now ssh, daisies and Frank won't tell ....
 Twisting the dial Kennetl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26
CLASSIC COLUMNS SAVED

New Haven. Conn, tUP)-Three of eight Corinthian columns used on the Mayor Sargent house, one of the first residences in the New Ha- ven colony. have been salvaged by J. Frederick Kelly. collector. The New Haven Colony Historical so- ciety, the Yale School of Fine Arts, and the New England Antiquarian society in Boston each received one of the rare columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

Fritzi looks back Fritzi Scheff still Is puzzled by aud- fences. She places them, after thirty years in the theater, in three classes-those wanting to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-26

wfwmrd Joianson, manager of the
 alHonn1ltnn Ouerm Houge and Mas aAr of Ceremonies for the Sunday efternDon Metropolitan Opera Au- Nlflnns Of the Air ig scheduled to Nlhks his last operatic appearance &hls season singing with Lucrezia #0ri fn "Peleag ct Melisande" =.
 1e you thing the members of the EllDw Boat cast are just plain sing. CTS you're in for some surprises to- morrow night when Lanny Ross puts his performers through their Daces. It's Surprise Night" on the EhOw Boat and almost anything Is apt to happen. Conrad Thibault may turn up as an imitator of barnyard animals for all you know. It's one of series of four Golden Jubilee programs and as a special Feature the Russian Symphonic Choir will be aboard as special
 Albert wheeler of Baltimore who hit . new low for passes on Major BCwes Amateur Hour of February ze was rumbled out of his cham picnsI1ip this past Sunday night by Arthur Dorey, the Augusta, Maine, blacksmith. He throated Q low A natural, which was half 6 note lower than Wheeler managed to get. "DAvyJOnes' Locker" gave Dor- ey his chance to descend to the low est depths ...