davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Ida Weinberg Leads.

IDA WEINBERG, aside from being
the What's in a Name Leagues
popular president, also is one of its
stars and she proved it last night at
Lucky Strike when she led the sweep
ing charge of the pennant-winning
w. A. c. S. over H. o. L. C. with top
scores of 139 and 345 High team set
OF 1,467 went to Standards as it
BANKED Ag. -Ex with Margaret Milt-
ner's 800 and Hortella Rosenberg's 800
leading the way
Oficers and employees Of the vir-
GINA Public Service Co. honored rs
girl bowlers at luncheon at Alexan-
dria's George Mason Hotel at which
time Mary Travers was presented with
a silver trophy for the highest pinfall
Of the season.
A team composed Of Roberta Run
aldue, captain; Sue Brault, Christine
HELEN, Mary McLane and Dorothy
MCGUIRE won the championship Of the
six-team company loop, and each
member was presented with a gold
pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Greenleaf Plays Rudolph.

10Th Ponzi and Greenleaf will pls
tonight. The former meets Laur.,
who is quite capable Of upsetting him
and Greenleaf meets a former cham
pion, Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland
who lost to Caras, yesterday. 125 to
As. in 10 innings.
Ponzi played one of his best matches
in whipping Willie Mosconi of Phil
adelphia, l25 to 81, in IS frames for
his fifth triumph in seven matches.
In the afternoon matches today,
Charles Seaback of Boston plays JOS
eph Diehl, Rockford, Ill, and Marcel
Camp, Detroit. meets Irving Crane,
Rochester, N. Y. Crane is the highest
of the four in the standings with five
victories in nine matches.
The standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Censure of Spartans Held Up
Michigan Legislature Slow to Act in Move to
Criticize Break With Detroit

BY the Associated Press.
7 ANSING, April ia resolu-
ton which would criticize
Michigan State College for
~ failing to meet the Univer-
sity Of Detroit in foot ball lay with
a committee of the Michigan Leg
islature today.
Friends of the college, which
broke OF foot ball relations with
Detroit several years ago without
public explanation, sought to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Boston IN. L.),
Gastonia, N. C.
Western VS.. Central public high
series title game), Central Sta
dunn, $50.
Tech vs.. Wilson public high
series title game), Roosevelt Sta
dunn, $50.
Mount Rainier High VS.. Wash
ington-Lee High, Ballston, Va,
$3.50.
TOMORROW
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Boston IN. L),
Griffith Stadium, 3.
George Washington W. Dela-
ware, East Ellipse, 2:30.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola Of Balti-
more, Hilltop Field, 3.
Dewitt VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. East
ern High, Eastern Stadium, $50.
Track.
Washington-Lee vs. Maryland,
College Park, Md, 4.
Wrestling.
District A. A. U championships,
Jewish Community Center, 3.
Tennis.
Georgetown Frosh VI. Dewitt
Prep, Hilltop Courts, 3.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington vs.. Boston IN. L.,
Grifnth Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Richmond VI. Maryland, College
Park, Md, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Joe
Dusek, 230, Omaha, threw La
verne Baxter, 228, North Carolina,
I2:2D.
MINNEAPOLIS Dick Raines,
245. Paducah, KY, defeated Al
MERCER. ala. Springfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
The standings and seasons records:

Season Records.
High team sames-Lebanon No. 1, e32:
Potomac. 627.
High team sets-King David. LIT; An
acostia No. l. 1,743
High individual games. OBrien. 176;
Brooks. 1855; Ulrich, 161.
High individual sets-Brooks. 416;
CleAry, 400; Driver. 4OS.
High weekly games-Ulrich. 161: Rich
ards. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
lsenann Woods: Clubs Hoout
<&S5%{0iq<A%M A3
~ By WRMeCAllum -

Y yOU'D think that any girl golfer
" who got to the final OF q
big golf joust and met Patty
Berg, the Minneapolis red
head, would consider that Just about
as big = thrill as she could get in
the game In which she is fresh
man" But tisnt so with Helen Dett-
weller, the Congressional lassie who
is back home after compiling an
enviable record In Southern tourna-
ments.
Her biggest thrill, Helen declares,
came on the day at Belleair when
she licked Glenna Collett Ware on the
final hole and advanced to the final
round in the tournament in which
she later was beaten. "All the years
I've been playing golf, Glenna Ware to
me has been just about the beau
ideal Of what feminine golfer should
be-" said Helen, as she smacked out q
high-fying mashie shot in practice at
her home club. That constant prac-
tice, by the way, is the thing that has
brought Helen from q $3.50 golfer
to spot among the topnotchers of
the game. Il always thought Glenna
was just about the best player and the
finest sportsWoman in the game. I"
Helen said. Merely to play with her
was great treat. Our match con-
WINGED me that all I'd thought about
her was true, for she is grand girl.
But hardly had any thought Of
beating her. Here I was q freshman
in the big tournament game playing
against woman who had won the
national championship six times;
probably the finest woman golfer this
country ever has seen.
when found myself 3 down
with to 30 my only thought
was to stay in there and carry
the match as far Is could.
mo one ever was more thrilled and
surprised than 1 when I sank the
putt that won the match. Wouldn't
you be If you licked Bobby Jones?"
HELEN travelled some 10000 miles
between October and early April
in tour that carried her through
half the Nation, starting in California
and winding up in South Carolina,
with stops along the way in Florida
and Georgia. Now she's looking to
further conquests. for the 22-year old
blond is definitely up in the top
ranks Of the skirted golfers Of the
land. She will start her Summer cam
paign IN the Southern women's cham
pionship at Atlanta in May, which
is the main reason for those lengthy
practice sessions with Brother Billy
and with Professional Roland Mac
Kenzie at Congressional these days.
Far from believing that she has licked
the game, Helen realizes that only
by hard and constant practice can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
= RINGING a season chockful Of
} stirring events to a close last
\ night at Arcadia, Federal

the championships Of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, opening
next Tuesday at the Lucky Strike, to
bring their years maple mauling to a
smashing finish.
For a number of years the pin
spillers of this crack Government
loop either as team or individually
have played starring roles in both
local and national events.
Laying the groundwork for the re-
tention of his No. / ranking title,
Aston Clarke whanged the NAPLES for
season average Of 124 to win the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
HONORARY STARTER,

LAWRENCE, KanS. R.|. G.
Grover, staler at the Kansas relays
since their inception Is years ago,
will be honorary starter" at the
games this year. His health will not
permit active service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
NAVY JUNIORS TO BOX
Webb Plans Annual Meet for Son

Webb Plans Annual Meet for Sons
of officers April II.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April l3.-Spike
Webb, Navy boxing coach since 1920,
when the sport began there on a COM
petitive basis, will stage his eighteenth
annual tournament for Navy Juniors,
sons Of oficers, at the academy on
April II.
The event is somewhat later than
usual, but Webb promises the
greatest ever"
There are IS entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
LEAGUE MEETING OFF.

Tonight's scheduled meeting Of the
National Capital City Junior and
Midget Leagues has been postponed
until Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
DIZ SLATED FOR ROUTE.

ASHEVILLE, N. C-Dizzy Dean
WAS slated to go the nine-inning route
today for the first time this season
against the Cardinals Piedmont
League farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
NINE AFTER SPONSOR.

The Hillcrest A. c., junior base
ball team, Is anxious to obtain a
sponsor. Call Atlantic 0l22 after
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

totals 30 25'5 Totals "a 727 8
TWO out when winning run scored.
Central OOO o1o ooo
GEORGETOWN Frosh 80 3OI 600 O0I-5
Runs-Smith. Zimmerman. RovIes
Jones, Leiber: Schmidt, CD. Moran, Ma
honey. Errors-Blazeck "a, Mahoney
Hauser Co. Feuz CD. Schmidt (21. Three,
base hit-Rowles: Stolen base-D. Smith.
Ease on balls-De Zerne. z Smith, 3
2; Smith. 8. Double play-Mallus to Askin
to Rowles. Hits-On Powell, In in
ntngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Looks Easy to Blick.

WITH the 50 alley levy and with
tournament sanction fees, &C
cording to Isemann's estimates about
$4,000 would be raised if the alley
promoters co-operated 100 per cent
This would be sufficient to finance the
organization.
1t is planned eventually to make the
congress independent of the business
men Of the sport through levying a
sanction fee on leagues. But this is
well into the future 1t will require
much educational work. The opulent
American Bowling Congress has found
this method of operation successful.
John S. Blick, who promoted the
Convention Hall and Arcadia bowling
plants and now, as proprietor of a big
alley in Atlanta, is recognized as the
big man of the duckpin business in
Dixie, holds it should be easy for the
alley owners to tide over the congress
until it can effect the league fee
system.
Blick, here to visit old friends and
shoot round or two of golf, said to-
day: Il know what Isemann has had
to put up with and it'll be crime if
the alley owners don't kick in for
him in big way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
PAR NOT PAR ANY
MORE, SAYS GENE
Courses Unchanged, While
Modern Equipment Makes
Golf Easy, He Holds.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SHEVILLE, N. c., April 13.-
" Mr.. Average Citizen, says
~ Gene Sarazen, the golfing-
a farmer from Connecticut, is
being deceived by the ballyhoo OF
par cracking" scores
Par isn't par ny more" he said.
To-day, we are playing with mod
ern, scientifically made equipment, but
over courses that have not kept step
with time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Calls Augusta Course Weak.


\ARAAEN, in ASheville for an ex-
hibition match, recalled the scor-
ing a week ago in the Augusta ma
tional tournament, saying that on no
day was par more than 68, when the
card showed it 70. The winning score
was 283 by Byron Nelson Of Reading,
Pa, five under official par, but Gene
says it was IL strokes over the actual
standing figures.
He said four years of competition
have proved the masters" course at
Augusta to be "a weak test"
Most courses of the present day."
he says, ARE easy for the pro and
hard for the club member. They put
bunkers $50 or ITS yards away from
the tee, where the average golfer will
get into trouble. But the pro can car
ry it with spoon or brassie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Brust Ace In Record Game.


night at Arcadia with a sweepstakes
that will follow the pay-off prizes.
Brust Ace In Record Game.
THE Electrical boys of the G. P. O.
"A" League have distinguished
themselves with the seasons highest
team game of 696. With Roger Brusts
ITO as the incentive, Price, Lawrence,
Tucker and Lee elaborated in the
big count on Uncle Sans big print
shop drives.
Ken Alternately today is celebrating
the only 400 set of his career, a Jim
Dandy 404, the season record for the
Procurement League. With 1872 as his
best single string, Ken's wallops were
instrumental in lifting the Romans
to second place as the Etruscans fell
before q team count Of ,66l, tops for
the night at Lucky Strike. The
Gothics totaled ST. for high team
game, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Calls Layouts Out of Date.

INV V1ldU CIUUo dIe 50 IHUueTnlZeO
for a scientific game and the
balls travel farther, the courses should
be remodeled. Most of them are out
OF date and are badly in need of mod
ern architecture.
The courses must be strengthened
BY that I don't mean to make the
rough rougher or holes too long for
the average player. Take the par 5
holes throughout America and you'll
find 9 out of 10 have the largest
greens. They should be the smallest
and the most treacherous. The par S
holes are all being reached in two
blows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Given q liberal handicap of
los pins, Arthur Clark handiIy
won the Kilowatt League
Sweepstakes with q total Of 705

SIZ.5O Tor his efforts.
Second place went to Charley Her
bert with 688-l25. His prize was $40.
Vernon Soper COPIED the show money
of $3.50 with 686-75, while Norman
Kessler won fourth and 81 with 673-
100.
Bill Krauss, the loops ace shooter,
shot a brilliant 662 from scratch to
collect S. Adrian Belk's l42 Melted
him q buck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
BY ROD THOMAS.


1t is expected Isemann will be given
something more than airy promises
with which to carry on.
1semann's threat to quit woke up
the alley men, some of whom prob
ably didn't realize his financial diff
cultles. The issue really was whether
the congress could or would support
high-grade secretary. There had
been talk of making the Job a part
time affair, but this was so little
considered that the idea never was
put officially before the delegates. The
ramifications of Isemann's post are
such that a part-time worker, even
with great capacity, couldn't do JUS
tice to the job.
If the congress can't afford full
time secretary" Isemann told the
writer, 1T would be best to forget the
whole thing"
This view was shared by O'Connell,
who was the first president in the
history OF the organization, founded
here in 1927, who WreStled with real
problems. The congress was laid in
his and Isemann's lap when the sub
sidy, which guaranteed Isemann's
salary, was Cancelled. To raise money
enough to carry on, the congress put
tax OF 50 drive on all bowling
establishments it sanctioned, but
found collections slow and haphazard.
Many promises weren't fulfilled. A
great many establishments kicked in
with nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

Columbia Heights League shooters
will bring their season to a close to-
night at Arcadia with a sweepstakes
that will follow the pay-of prizes.
Evening star., 1937-11-21


ton with women of criminal charac-
Ter.
Aroused by the condition, several
prominent ngtonians-including
Isaac Cans. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
Representative Jennings Randolph,
Democrat, of West Virginia, and Mrs.
James M, Doran-agreed to give their
support to campaign to raise $1,000
for modernizing and equipping an old
building at 9l5 New Jersey avenue
NV.
The fiesta program tomorrow after
noon will provide adults with facili-
ties for playing bridge and for the
children there will be program Of
music, games, magicians' shows and
other feature acts. In addition. q
bazaar and carnival will be held.
The entertainment will be contin-
ued at pm. with dancing for adults.
The program will be the same Tues
day
At least 10 girls will compete in a
popularity contest, the winner receiv-
ing free trip to New York, a round
OF sightseeing and entertainment and
an addition at Radio City.
The girls, dressed in Spanish Co.'S
tunes. will sell tickets after they have
paraded, and on the basis Of the most
tickets sold the winner will be de-
termined.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
INHABITANTS PLAN
ANNIVERSARY Event
Association to Hold Banquet at
Raleigh Dec. 7-Wile to Be
Speaker.

The 72d anniversary dinner Of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants at
ihe Raleigh Hotel December 7, will be
addressed by Frederic William Vile,
Tell-known writer and commentator,
t was announced last night by Jesse
G. Suter, chairman Of the Dinner
Committee.
Theodore W. Noyes. president of the
association, will deliver his annual
address, and there will be several
guests Of honor.
George H. O'Connor will sing and
Arthur B. Pierce will give impersona-
tons. The Evening Star Quartet will
make its first appearance before the
association.
Continuing its new policy inaugu-
rated last year, the association Il
inviting its members to bring wives.
mothers. daughters, sweethearts."
The Dinner Committee includes Mr.
Suter, John Clagett Proctor, James ?.
Duhamel, Walker E. Allen, John B.
Dickman. j. Eliot Wright, Harry Ar
mold Burr. Charles A. Langley, Era c.
Palmer and Mr.. Noyes, ex offlcio.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
SERVICES WILL HONOR
YULE SEAL ORIGINATOR
Minister Of Denmark to Spaak at
Ceremonies in Delaware for
Miss Emily Bissell.

Dr.. Otto Wadsted, Minister Of Dem
marx, VIII be the principal speaker
next Wednesday at services to be
neid IN Wilmington, Del, In honor Of
Miss Emily P. Bissell, originator Of
the tuberculosis Christmas seal cam.
paigns and since 1907 president Of the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
Miss Btssell was In Washington re-
Gently to confer with heads Of the
District tuberculosis Association
about the seal campaign which will be
carried on throughout the Nation BE-
ginning Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

the ballroom OF
the Raleigh Ho-
tel.
Mrs. William
Theis Is director
Of the Fiesta
Committee.
The idea for
the house orig
mated because a
lack of facilities
has made 1t nee
essary in the cur
rent year to ac-
commodate $50
destitute girls and
women at the
House Of Deten-
Evening star., 1937-11-21
FESTIVAL TO RAISE
! FUNDS FOR HOME
Fete Tomorrow and Tues.
day Will Help Finance
House for Women.

The two-day fiesta to be held as .
part Of the campaign to raise $4,000
for the founding Of an opportunity
House" for destitute women In the city
will begin at 1:3O pm. tomorrow in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
TO
COMPLETE ROAD
C\COMPLETED WESTBY-PIENTY
WOOD ROAD SLATED
FOR 1893

The remaining IA miles of the
Westby-plentywood highway will be
constructed next summer. This as
surance was obtained by a delega-
ton that conferred with the state
highway commission in Helena last
week.
The entire road was programmed
for building this year, but due to
insufficiency of funds it was inn
possible TO schedule the balance of
the construction at the big letting
last week.
The commission explained that
only two projects remained in this
entire northeastern district for COM
pletion-one at Malta and the re-
naming unfinished IA miles on the
Westby road. The one at Malta was
let last week, which leaves only the
II project on the program. This
means OF course that this project
will take precedence over any other
0at the next letting, which will not
be scheduled until early spring
State short of Funds
Although there remained in fed
eral funds which could be expended
Continued on page 5
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25

first to be held on the Big Muddy.
Events OF the first wedding in
this section are recalled by Mrs.
Richardson. The bride wore a dress
of white satin with a wedding veil.
Her boquet was ordered from Min
neapolis and came by train to Gull
bertson. 1t was transported over
land from there. The bridesmaid
was Josephine Jackson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. p. Jackson. former
residents of Sheridan county and
who lived east of Plentywood. The
best man was Walter Dieter. broth
er of the groom who later married
Miss Jackson. They now reside at
Spokane, Wash.
The organist was Josephine John
son, now Mrs. s. J. Klovstad. of
P~lentywood.
Rev. Snow, a minister from Tren-
ton. n. Oak, tied the nuptial knot.
He came from Trenton by horse and
buggy.
The Folsom home was decorated
Continued on page A
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Wagner Company Successful
Bidders on Four Projects

The c. A. Wagner Construction
company, contractors completing the
Plentywood- Westby road were sue
cessful bidders on four road build
ing projects out of IL let by the
state highway commission Friday.
The Wagner company received the
contract for constructing 1908 miles
of the Wolf Point-Circle road at a
cost of $7~3,442.75; construction Of
bridges and drainage structures on
1928 miles of the Culbertson-Sid-
ney road, cost ~$69,110.42; grading,
surfacing and construction of drain
age structures on 1869 miles of
the Grass Range-Malta road, cost
S93,62S.09, and a series of jobs in
western Montana at a bid Of STA
23S.S3.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25

Pictured above is a gathering of
early Sheridan county residents at
the first wedding solemnized on the
upper Big Muddy river thirty vars
ago. The photograph was taken Oct.
Is, 1907 shortly after the wedding
ceremony which took place at noon,
southeast OF the present site of
Plentywood.
The photograph is one of a priced
collection depicting early Sheridan
county Genes possessed by Mrs.
Weldon Richardson, of near Ante
lope, and one of the early residents
of this area. Mrs. Richardson, then
Miss Lula Hedges, was a guest at
the wedding.
The bride that October day, 80
years ago, was Frances Folsom, now
a resident of Spokane, Wash. She
was married to Charles Dieter, a
lawyer of Buford. North Dakota.
The wedding took place at the
brides home.
Before the nuptial day, the bride
was honored at three showers-the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
MILD WEATHER
COMES TO AREA
SUB-ZERO WAVE FOLLOWED BY
GENERAL TEMPERATURES
RISE HERE

Northeastern Montana basked un-
der a warm u today following a
cold wave which sent thermometers
skidding to sub-zero readings.
Friday the official temperature
in Plentywood was three degrees be-
low zero. Whipped by a chilling
wind, this area was given a real
touch Of winter.
A gradual rise in temperature oc-
Cured Saturday and which contin-
ued over the week end and this
week.
Monday and Tuesday 81 above
was recorded here. A light covering
Of snow b~lanketing this section
quickly disappeared with the rise in
temperature.
Hard surfaced roads in this area
remain slippery and motorists are
warned to drive cautiously.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
DELEGATION Gets
Project SUPPORT
COMMISSIONERS ARE ASKED TO
LOCATE DAM SITES
IN COUNTY

Much encouragement was given a
county delegation comforting with
state water conservation officials
last week in Helena for assistance
in the construction of numerous
dams along the Muddy and in other
sections of the county.
County commissioners we're advis.
ed to work with the field man for
the water board, Mr.. Connors, and
locate all the projects possible. They
were told that the board would lend
every assistance and would not be
insistent on the immediate organ.
ization of local users associations
making it plain that they we're more
interested in seeing projects locat.
ed and work started on them with.
out any unnecessary delay.
Most heartening too was the new!
that the state board had made $40.
600 additional funds available il
the emergency drouth area eact
month to be added to the SIS pei
man per month for materials al
ready furnished through WPA. This
! secretary Kelley stated, would pro
badly mean a possible addition Of
$500 per month addition to each
Continued on page 8