davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-04
MARY PICKFORD SAILS
TO VISIT HER FIANCE

Declares Marriage Will Take
Place in Late Spring
and in q. 8.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4-Mary Pick
ford sailed for England yesterday to
visit her f1ance, Charles Buddy"
Rogers, but she emphasized their
marriage would not take place until
late Spring-and in the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

the Seniors, winning 24-21. In the
finals the Juniors placed first;
the Seniors, second; Freshmen,
third; Sophomore, fourth.
DIR. and Mrs. Ballard and Mrs.
Stevens of Crow Agency were Wis
itors at the w. A. Miller home,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel and
jeff attended a wedding anniver-
sary dinner at the Kronmiller
home in Hardin, Sunday after
noon.
The Grandmother,s club, met
last Friday in the social room OF
the church with Mrs. Ryan and
Mrs. Liz as hostesSes. Nineteen
m embers enjoyed a delicious
chicken dinner. The usual bust
ness meeting was held and the re-
mainder Of the day spent in visit
Ing. One new member, Mrs.
Thompson, was added to our circle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Church school, 9:45 a. m. Supt.,
Mrs. J. ]. Ping. The first fifteen
minutes will be a big sing. Those
who love to sing come early.
Morning worship, II, organist,
Mrs. w. J. Brekke.
Senior League, $50 p. m. Junior
League, 400 p. m. Monday. Send
your children. They have a fine
League.
Wednesday, at 7:45 p. M, a good
devotional service, based on the
second chapter of John. Read it.
Mrs. Thompson will present a re-
view of Buckles and Saddles"
This review is a dramatic story
of John Wesley.
Choir practice on Friday even
ing at 1880. Those who sing and
love to sing under superb leader
ship are invited to come to prac-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

cate signed by Judge Derry later
in the day united Anna Coen and
Harold E. 'Breazeale, "a, also Of
Hardin.
The Coens were married at Tor
rington, Wyo., Jan. 81, 1923. She
charged cruelty In the divorce
complaint. The Hardin woman was
awarded the custody of an IL
year-old son in the divorce de-
cree.-Billings Gazette.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

Don't forget to buy a ticket for
the Big Horn County Rod g. Gun
club wild game banquet at the
Hardin primary grade school
building, next Monday eevning at
Z o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
WOMAN DIVORCED
AND MARRIED THE SAME DAY

Anna Coen, 81, Of Hardin, was
divorced and married by the
same Judge here Tuesday. =.
A decree signed by District
Judge Guy G. Derry severed the
martial bonds Of Anna Coen and
Clarence Coen. A marriage certifi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
The How and Why of the
National Unemployment Census

p.eyed H PERSONS Il the Uni United States "a sss iii g taken I 5s Ra'seaH Ike asss
President Roosevelt. ~ ~". - -
Here, in uestion-and-ansue form, is the information you need
TO knoto about this plan. +%~.
l. WHAT IS rusrosE OF tn. ysEMrIox,nsr CENSUS,
B. TO WHOM WILL CARDS BE sENT9
To every family in the United States.
Congress has decreed, and the President has directed, that it be taken.
- IS THE CENSUS COMPULSORY
No But every unemployed o partly unemployed person IS urgently
- HOW WILL THE CENSUS BE coNDUcTEDs
5bs e sslse1 ted sse svsz t Ct h eat Carts Ga ss 3 /. = 1seasntd h sg m. G; . ws vii
ington for tabuhion and analysis.
siaaT N Fo y as5Esss 8 r as ss': en-: Z :,s e =: sd @s:: ss ; :ss me ps ss s2 !:
-. VINO SHOULD FILL AND RETURN CARDS.
Every person who i unemployed or partly unemployed who is able to
~ WHAT AGE LIMITS APFLYs
Thers .e n . age limits except existing State regulations concerning
- SHOULD MORE THAN ONE UNEMPLOYED PERSON IN A FAMILY Re-
acard, Il able to work and seeking work.
No. wHsRE MAY ADDITIONAL CARDS BE OBTAINED
Al any post Office or from your postman.
H. WHERE CAN INFORMATION BE SECURED IN FILLING OUT CARDs3
Atyour post Office or from your postman.
II. Il THIS CENSUS CONFINED TO AMERICAN CITIZENS.
Nc, All permanent residents Of the United States are included.
IL. IS THE INFORMATION GIVEN ON THE CARDS TO BE CONSIDERED
>" Yes. This information will be used for unemployment statistics only.
ia SHOULD EVERY QUESTION OF THE CENSUS CARD BE ANSWERED..
=. T. Is: t rs o sssS as ss: %si se ; sns 3 in &snSesss P s@d % ar: t e.r rissdssHt
= imp9rtant. However, failure to answer some Of the questions will not
= mvahdate the caro-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 psr. o. Of an either . .ss . any color who is not working and is able to
10. WHO Is A "PARTLY UNEMPLOYED" PERsONf
4 .A Rs e % s %s s,s3 se! K. .n !; i: :1 1So s%sE t with @J ssr xsnp: employment ssx vas !:
II. ARE PERSONS ON EnHRaENcY WORK PROJECTS included. ~4
: ! : They hey: :se %aa ts Repo e Sasa is III persons a sRssi %er aGest Sn N %Paxs
r.: N:Y:k Tee. zee. . q oS4s emergency work project which i !: 5:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
" y u u y u u u u u y u u :
AS SHEP SEES 1T

= AS SHEP SEES 1T =
= =
= . y = = u =
Current events seem to indicate
that pacts, as peacemakers, are
pretty well along on the road to
oblivion.
Many people wonder what made
stocks go down. Any persons
guess is good-but maybe it's be-
cause they can't keep their heads
above water.
Three oil companies united in
an effort to have Justice Black
removed from the supreme court.
But they couldn't get the skids
creased enough to move.
Supreme court says that car
owners must psy, pay, and pay.
VIII the supreme court never get
caught up? Car owners have been
doing just that for nearly forty
years.
The smile smiths are busy
these days, but so far I haven't
heard of anything being as num-
erous as Japan'S reasons for in
vading China without the usual
formal announcement.
The domestic turkey will soon
be realizing that mans inhuman-
ity to turkeys makes countless
turkeys mourn. After his warfare
against invading bugs, his niche
in the hall of heroes Is Just 9
platter wherein Dad will demon
,strate his skill with the carving
tools-provided the platter doesn't
slip off the table.
La Guardia defeated Mahoney
In the New York City mayoral
election. He won by the largest
majority ever recorded in a NUM-
cipal election, and still we don't
know there are more Italians than
Irish in New York. Another fine
thing ab6ut our complex country
nobody Cares a darn, so long as
they are an Americans.
There IS only one white rajah
in the ~srld-and rajahs are
something IN rajahlands. This
white rajah's daughter viii marry
a professional wrestler and pre-
faced her announcement with the
prediction that it would probably
cost her her inheritance. So the
world was made safe for democ-
racy-but not for inheritances.
Railroads are asking the inter-
state commerce commission to
okeh rate advances which will
boost their annual revenues by
$508, DOC, 1000. The Tribune-Herald
does some interstate business, and
If the commission will boost it's
revenues that much, the editors
will be glad to present It with q
lifetime paid UP subscription-pro-
vided the commission doesn't out
1ix,a thu " ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12

tice. There will be no Sunday
night service until Nov. 81. At
that time we will have an Illus
trated lecture about Africa, "Pene-
trating Africa" and "We've q
Story to Tell".
welcome.
REV. ALBERT w. HILL,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-12
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
FUND TOTALS $1,5OO,o od

A fund of $1,500,000 already has
been gathered in fees from en-
ployers for Montana's unemploy-
ment insurance setup for the first
nine months of this year, Barclay
Craighead, state chairman OF the
commission announces. During
this period, $500 employers have
contributed. Payments do not
start to workers until 1910. The
federal government Is paying s
per cent interest on the fund de-
posted with it.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
SWAP HITS TRIBE,
TRAYNOR BELIEVES
Browns Get Better of 1t
Buc Manager Contends,
Checking Players.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
r INDIANAPOLIS, January 21.-The
st. Louis Browns came away out
on top in the recent player swap
L with the Cleveland Indians, Harold
(Pie) Traynor, manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, thinks.
The Browns traded Julius Solters,
Ivy Andrews and Lyn Larry for the In
dians' Oral Hildebrand. Joe Vosmik
and Billy Knickerbocker.
Those boys at St. Louis knew what
they were doing" Traynor said while
guest of the Indiana House of Rep
resentatives.
Vosnik? He wasn't so hot last
year, but you can look for a big
season in 1887; the records show he
has a great year every other season. !"
the Pirates chieftain explained.
Hildebrand? Every one thinks Hill
debrand is a potential 20-game win
ner: maybe the change in atmosphere
will do him good"
Knickerbocker? "A swell ball play
er." Traynor said Knickerbocker' S
mediocre season last year probably
could be traced to an appendicitis op-
Grafton.
Solters, Andrews and Larry? Good
ball players, but the Indians came out
second best"
Evening star., 1937-01-21
VINES TRAILS PERRY
AFTER SEVEN TILTS
Britisher Goes One Up With 2-1
Victory-Service Troubles
Slow American.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RUFFALO, N. Y, January 21.-In-
- ability Of Ellsworth Vines to
make his booming service click left
him trailing Fred Perry today by one
match after their seventh meeting.
Vines lost to the British player,
46, 8Ns 2-6, before 3,167 cash
customers IL Broadway Auditorium
last night. u
Perry, who lost three straight to
Vines in Boston, forced the Californian
into numerous errors and several wild
streaks.
Occasionally Vines hard first serv-
ice found fair territory and Perry
failed to get the ball back four times
in a single game. But the frequent
necessity Of making his second service
good compelled Vines to ease up.
Bruce Barnes, veteran Texas pro,
defeated George Lott, 6-1, IS, and
in the doubles Vines and Barnes de-
feated Perry and Lott, Ga, S3.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Parachute Jumping Popular.

GLIDING in planes and parachute
jumping are two sports" devel-
oped perhaps farther than in other
countries, with 100000 persons jump
ing with parachutes year ago. One
third Of those participating in this
sport are girls.
The latest census showed 5000, 900
sportsmen in the U. S. S. R., including
100000 women and 100000 school
children.
An inquiry affecting 1000 young
workers in various industrial centers
showed At per cent of the Soviet city
working youth took up Winter sports
and % per cent passed physical cul-
ture tests, demanding certain previous
training in the most important
branches Of sports. About 100000
people passed such tests throughout
the u. S. S. r.
A year ago the Soviet Union had
1850 stadia and sporting grounds, 800
aquatic sport and skiing stations, 200
houses Of physical culture and 1880
gymnasiums.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Beats Big Trade
Only by Whisker

CHICAGO. January 81 R.-
~ Henry P. Edwards, manager
of the American League Service
Bureau. is hoping clubs In the cir
cult will make no more player deals
during the next week or 50.
Otherwise he will have to do q lot
of extra work.
The big deal in which Cleveland
sent Joe Vosmik, Oral 'Hildebrand
and Bill Knickerbocker to st. Louis
for Julius Solters. Ivy Paul An
drews and Lyn Larry was announced
Sunday, just as Edwards reached
Cleveland in compiling his annual
booklet Of statistical data on the
makeup of each club.
II the announcement had been
made q day later, the Indians and
Browns would have forced him to
do over a part Of an exacting Job.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
C0FFEYS WILL TRAVEL.

Coffey Sales, local professional bas-
ket bali team, will journey to Rich
mond to face the Newman Clothiers
at the Howitzers' Armory next Sunday.
The Sales team, composed Of Bozie
Berger, Moon Evans, Bernie RRscher,
Jim Forney and Bucky SescAer. al.
ready holds one victory over the Rich
mond team.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Sox Compromise
With Bat Champ

CHICAGO, January 81 P.-Luke
~ Appling, the major league bat
ting champion in 1886, has salary
increase coming, Owner j. Louis
Comiskey of the Chicago White
Sox. agrees, but they are having
a little game getting together on
the size Of the boost.
Appling. who played shortstop and
topped both major leagues in hit-
ting with a 1888 average. has made
his asking price $4,000 for 1887.
He received about $4,000 last year.
Comiskey thinks a contract calling
for $4,000 and a bonus clause,
which might raise the figure to
$17.500, is about right.
The bonus will depend on how
good a season the Sox have at
the gate.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
LANNY ALDERMAN, heaUy
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
TODAY.
Hand Ball.


National Y. NJ c. A. champion
ships, Y. M. c. A. gym, 8.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Shenandoah VS.. Catholic Univer-
. sity, Brookland gym, BIS.
George washington High vs.
Eastern, Eastern High gym. $3.50.
Western VS.. Gonzaga, Gonzaga
gym, $3.50. e.
st. Adams VS.. Gilman Country
School, Baltimore, Md.
Wrestling.
Dean Detton VS.. Gino Garibaldi,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
Hand Ball.
National Y. M. c. A. champion
ships, Y. M. c. A. gym, 8.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. Villanova,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gallaudet VS.. Southeastern, Y.
M. c. A. gym, 8.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Towson
Teachers, Towson, Md.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Tech High gym
(public high title series), 8.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, Tech High
gym public high title series), $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Lam
don, Landon gym. $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Washington-Uee High VS.. George
Washington High, Alexandria,
Va. 8.
Friends VS.. Montgomery. Rock
vile, Md.
Boxing.
Columbus University VS.. Appa-
lachian College, Turner's Arena,
$3.50.
National Y. M. c. A. champion
ships, Y. M. c. A. gym, 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, Ritchie
Coliseum, College Park, Md, 8.
George Washington VS.. Long
Island, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore Univer.
sity, Baltimore, Md.
st. Adams VS.. Church Farms
School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilson VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
Va, 3:45.
Roosevelt VS.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis, Md.
Virginia State VS.. Howard, How
ard University gym, 8.
Boxing.
North Carolina vs.. Maryland,
Ritchie Stadium, College Park,
Md, 9.
Hand Ball.
National Y. M. c. A. champion
ships, Y. M. C. A. gym, 8.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Enlarge Seating Capacity.

COACH HARVEY l.. MILLER, who
has piloted Maryland to victories
over Western Maryland and Rich
mond, plans to use Ed Shegogue, lis;
Tom Birmingham, 1875; Ben Alper-
stein, 1856; Ivan Nedomatsky, 145;
Mike Lombardo, 1856; Bob Walton, 1865;
Lancelot Jacques, ITS, and Ed EgneD,
Heavyweight Alex Males. 165-pounder,
has quit the team temporarily in order
to brush up on his studies.
More than 600 additional seats will
be placed on the floor for the boxing
matches. All seats are $1.10, with the
program getting under way at o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Varsity Quints
MARYLAND. Il; Washington Col.

Maryland, Il; Washington Col
lege, 20.
Georgetown, A; G. U. Frosh, "a.
Wilson. 80: Shenandoah, 80.
Yale, SO; Princeton, 80.
Long Island, SIS; East Strousburg
Teachers, %.
Colgate, 43; Cornell, 40.
South Carolina, 80; Davidson, IS.
Springfield, 40; Amherst, 36.
Williams, 43; Northeastern u, 36.
Murray, 43; Union. 80.
West Virginia Wesleyan, Al;
Salem, 80.
Geneva, a; WayneSburg, 81.
Davis-Elkins, 40; Potomac State,
AZ.
Defiance, IL: Wilmington, IS.
Fordham, 38; Seton Hall, %.
Georgia Tech, 81: Clemson, Is.
L. S. u, 81; Louisiana Poly, "a.
st. Anselm, SO: Assumption, Is.
Worcester Poly, IS; Brown, SO.
Montclair Teachers, 10; Newark
Normal, Is.
Western Kentucky, 4s; Middle
Tennessee, 80.
Missouri. 80: Iowa State. 81.
Armour Tech, 80; Wheaton, 80.
Oshkosh State Teachers, So; st.
Norbert, 80.
Carleton, %; st. Olaf, 81.
Nebraska 3, "a; Nebraska Wes-
leyan, 81.
Warrensburg Teachers, So; En-
poria Teachers, 81.
Southwest Missouri Teachers, IS:
Pittsburgh (Kans.) Teachers, Is.
pepauw, 26; Wabash, "a.
Battle Creek, 48; Adrian, 80.
Louisville, 46; Morehead, A.
Augustana, 80; st. Ambrose, "a.
Simpson, 81; Penn College, 20.
McKendree, IS; Shurtleff, 80.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Soviet Ambitious In Sports.
Take to American Attitude.

IN ITALY q federal department
= supervises sports and teaches strong
young men to coach.
The Soviet sports program is one
Of the most ambitious in the world.
The government spends vast monies
on subsidy Of sports. Young men are
trained in coaching colleges and sent
back to other schools to instruct the
youngsters.
THE crying need in my country is
for more instructors" explained Con-
stantine A. Oumansky, counselor of
the Soviet Embassy.
Sports are free to contestants in
Russia and all are encouraged to play.
Thousands of youngsters, carrying
some equipment of their sport, pass in
review in the Red Square in an annual
celebration in Moscow. Once the
square was covered with a carpet and
q soccer game was played before the
huge crowd.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

TVER since he bought his last big
II shipment of gold bricks from
the Athletics a little over q
year ago, Tom Yawkey has
been quoted at periodic intervals as
saying that his days Of laying heavy
sugar on the line for ball players are
ended. Up till now nobody took him
very seriously but, without the fan
fare and trumpeting of other years,
the Red Sox have been a busy base
ball firm during the last dozen months
and. presto, Yawkey is discovered to
own probably the fastest growing
farm system" in the game.
1t comes as no great surprise, of
course, because when Billy Evans abb
dicated at Cleveland he was hired by
Yawkey for the express purpose of
building chain-store system.
Still, not until Yawkey held q
public reading Of the books this
Winter, has the expansion Of
Evans end of the Red Sox's
business been generally known
outside Of Boston.
Headquartering away from the Hub,
Evans has gone diligently about his
task and this year the Red Sox, as q
result, will have working agreements
with possibly 10 minor league clubs.
one Of which will be owned outright.
Two others will be built entirely on
players supplied by Boston and the
other seven. including Minneapolis of
the American Association, San Diego
of the Pacific Coast League, Little
Rock of the Southern Association and
Syracuse of the International League
will be marked in the base ball direc-
tory as friends" of the Sox.
Branded as "Soft Touch"
IT WAS q bitter and costly lesson
that was given to Yawkey when he
broke into the American League as a
club owner early in 1888. That, at
least, Is the popular conception Of the
picture, but Yawkey, branded as a
soft touch" because Of his willingness
to dig deep into his pockets for players,
fails to see what alternative he had.
"When broke into the
league" he explained recently,
81 bought the Boston franchise,
Fenway Park and q squad Of
players.
According to my way Of thinking
the franchise was the big thing, as
the plant needed rebuilding and the
club-well, get out your roster for
1882 and scan the list of players that
went with the park and franchise.
How many of them still are in the
majors?"
With the ready help of Henry Ed
wards, American League Service Bu-
reau manager, it was an easy question
to answer. Pete Appleton, who staged
a grand comeback with Washington
last season; Ivy Andrews, now with
Cleveland; Roy johnson, sub out
fielder with the Yankees, and Rabbit
Warstler, who was waived out of the
American League, but who caught on
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Haste Made Waste.

Haste Made Waste.
THAT original club, which lost Ill
- Of 154 games in 1882, also en-
ployed such players as Dale Alexander,
Marvin Olson, Urbane Pickering. Hal
Rhyme, George Stumpf, Tom Oliver,
Smead Jolley. Johnny Watwood,
Benny Tate, Ed Connolly. Gordon
Rhodes, John WEIGH, Ed Durham. Bob
Kline, Hod Lisenbee, John Michaels,
Pete Donohue and a few others of
even less ability.
rs it any wonder that a rabid
fan like me could not stand by
without making efforts to i'm
prove that misfit organization?"
asked the Red Sox owner.
perhaps we acted too hastily in
some deals. That was because of ne
cessity. At the time We had to act
hastily. We could not stand pat with
team that lost Ill games.
I'VE had no farms. No minor league
clubs were aflliated with us. Conse-
quently, We had to buy experienced
players and not bubble over the prices
asked. Possibly we bought a few who
were on their way out of fast company,
but even they lasted a year or so, and
after finishing in seventh place in 1888
We ran fourth the next two seasons"
May Be Year to Watch.
YAWKEY, in some respects, has
been the victim Of rank ingrati-
tude. During his spending spree he
heard critics. fans and people even
closer to base ball than these belittle
his ability to run, his own business.
Instead Of admiring his willingness
to buy Cronin, Grove, the two Fer
rels, Marcum, Walberg, Foxx, McNair,
Melillo, Cramer, Manush and others
for fabulous prices they scoffed and
mentally 'laid for" the Red Sox.
A year ago, in the wake of
Yawkey's purchases of Mar
cum, McNair, Foxx and q few
othsS Boston undoubtedly at
trNlGear more attention than
any club in base ball history.
Critics, notwithstanding records
that show no penant ever has been
bought. were almost unanimous in
picking the Red Sox to finish one
two. When they ran a poor sixth
bitterness in Boston reached a new
high for the Yawkey regime and
caused strange elation throughput
the rest of the circuit.
This year the Red Sox will 60 South
as just another ball club. Instead Of
having everything to lose they have
everything to gain. New faces will
appear in the lineup but they won't
be familiar, for the fruits of the new
farm system already have begun to
appear. II anything, however, this
might be the year to watch out for
the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Columnist's Piece Turns Guns From Kipke to YOst


coach, his greatest claim to fame
was that he was about the biggest
baby ever born in Kansas 49,. {.
He weighed 1924 pounds, and If
you don't believe it., run down to
Newton, Kan, some day and ask
the natives.
Sam Parks, one of the incest
guys who ever missed a putt, has
taken some rmmerciful criticism
since he won the 1885 national
open But the worst crack of
all came the other day from a
coast scribe who accused Sam of
getting married so that he'd have
somebody to watch him play In the
tournaments.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

course, will be in Knickerbocker's
slot at short.
George Halas Of the Chicago
foot ball Bears is angling for Nello
Falaschi, the 212-pound Santa
Clara quarterback You might
as well have the full name: It's
Robert william Andrew Feller
And boy, that's worth plenty in the
right spot.
The State Of New Jersey has
taken pity on the poor hunter -.
The Fish and Game Commission
has issued q map telling exactly
what can be found and where.
Until Harold "Bud" Foster be-
came q star athlete and subse-
quently wisconsin's basket ball
Evening star., 1937-01-21

changed Kipke was signed for
another year and alumni screamed
at Yost to keep hands OF.
Don't let anybody tell you that
Vines-Perry series Is just an act
=. They both like to win too well.
The golfing wanderers are
complaining that Ralph Guldahl
Is playing much too slowly >.
The Rip Radcliffs have moved to
Enid, Okla.
Hal Trosky will be the only hold
over playing his regular spot in the
Indians first-string infield this
Spring Manager Steve O'Neil
is going to try Roy Hughes at third
and move bad News" Hale from
third to second Lyn Larry Of