davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-15

SAME CREW-3o YEARS OLDER-shown putting away at the
OF shell the Charles River the Harvard which
rowed to victory in the Henley Regatta Eng
land three decades and which got together Saturday
observe the anniversary Members include Coxwan It. COL
Henry Kreger of Cleveland stroke Charles Boston,
No. T. Louis Curtis of Boston; Morgan Wash
ington; No. S, J. W. Mendorf of Baltimore; T.
tendorf of Boston, No. Henry Meyer of Boston, No.
Talbot of New York City, No. Saltonsta
of Newton Mass A P, Photo
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Major Leaders

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Swift, Detroit, 1858.
Runs-R. Johnson. Boston, 15.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis,
Hits-Torres, Washington, 80.
Doubles-Cul1enbine Cleveland. 8.
Triples-Tuggeridge, st. Louis. 8.
Home runs-Spence, Washington, 3.
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss. New York,
Pitching-Borowy. New York, and
Maltzberger, Chicago, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker. Brooklyn. .407.
Runs-Ryan, Boston. 10.
Runs batted in-Schultz, Brooklyn,
"a
Hits-Holmes Boston, "a.
Doubles-Holmes, Boston, TO-
Triples-Barrett, Pittsburgh. s.
Home runs-Schultz, Brooklyn, and
LlthW1tler. st. Louis, d.
Stolen bases-.Macon. Boston. 6.
Pitching-Lanier. ST. Louis. 30,
PIEDMONT.
Clubs. W. L. Pct. Clubs. w. L. Pct
S'mond y 5 700 y. News 9 AZ
? Smo'th IL .6SS Roanoke Sig 294
L'hburg 10 8 .556 Norfolk 4 Ii OF
Evening star., 1944-05-15
|LowIy Anacostia' S
Dander Is Up for
Western Battle

Long suffering ballplayers of
Anacostia High School, weary Of
jibes that come of not having won
an interhigh game, have worked up
a spirit that should not make mat
ters too easy for Western when the
teams tilt tomorrow on the Anacos-
tia diamond.
The Westerners, unbeaten until
Wilson shaded them, 3 to 2, last Fri
day, currently are leading the
league, and have clinched their
position IN the play-off series, but
the Tigers have shown the remain
der of the circuit that the Raiders
can be licked.
What the Dodgers did to the
Giants after Bill Terry asked
whether Brooklyn was in the league
Is nothing compared to what we're
going to try to hand Western to-
morrow" says Coach Tommy Nolan
Of Anacostia.
Indians Squad Is Small.
Nolan has q small squad that in
cludes few veterans. He has no one
Of the pitching caliber of Gene
Gould and Randy Fones Of Western,
nor does he possess any slugging
talent that can match George Con-
way or Fred Wacker Of the Raiders
hot infleld.
Duke Mathieson, catcher, and Dor
Purdy, a nimble shortstop, have lee
the Indian hitting attack and If the
pair can spark the lineup into a
scoring spree tomorrow it will make
up lot for the hard luck that's beer
riding the Anacostians.
Coach Cliff Moore OF Western
thinks last weeks defeat by Wilson
was a good thing for the team
after four straight wins, the boys
were getting a little cocky," he says,
"and the Wilson beating taught 'em
there are a few other good ball
players around"
Central, Wilson Well Matched.
The other series game tomorrow
Central-Wilson on the Tigers dia-
mond, also should be hard fought
Both outfits are In the bottom hall
of the standings, but a win tomor-
row would give either a 500 per-
centage and q chance to be in the
payoff games. Wilson has been
climbing fast lately and showed
championship form in the Western
victory. The T-model Tiger infielo
combination of Tanney, Torrey and
Taylor has caused a lot Of grief
around the loop and Shortstop Bill
Torrey rates as one of the heaviest
hitters in the league. Central hasn't
been clicking of late, but the Vikings
have good material and often ii
shows real class.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE
Sod Case Of Uncle Som's l8-Yeur-OIds

In Sweden and Norway only of the youths 18 old
reported before the
war the cent the United States of
every 100000 l8yearod Army Is 900 back
This is situation that corrected the earliest possible
date The under makes the correction
The first this Why should Is cent of
youth be unfit at 18 years?
Here We given the better part of training
development esthose better qualified
basket ball baseball
this majority who training
least
Having with Dempsey his Coast Guard post
verify everything he sayncludng his statement that SO
can't play
including subtle act of chinnng themselves.
MANY them" says tell left
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Totals 81 IL 2714 Totals 80 s271O
'Batted for fresh in ninth
fBatted for Grove in eighth
tBatted for Maltzberger In ninth.

Ghieago g islg,,,,ro,5-- / 0909 @e
-, Euns-zTucker. Curtright ,l2). Kwiett,
Webb, Dickshot, Myatt, Ortiz, Sullivan,
Wynn. Runs batted in-Schalk, Myatt,
ORTIZ 81. Cuccinello. Hoag. Moses. Two
base hits-,-Moses, Wynn. Outright. Three
base hit-Tucker. Home run-Ortiz.
Double plays-Myatt to Sullivan to Ku-
hel. Grove to fresh to Trosky, Sullivan to
a'as q WasSinsos sS maon Lett Base o on
Wynn. |: of Candini, 2; of Haynes, /.
strikeouts-SBy Wynn, l.; by Maltzberger,
/. Hits-Of Grove, in innings; Maltz-
berger, in / inning; OF Haynes, o in l
inning; off Wynn. 10 in s1s innings: of
Candini, in = inning: off Lefebyre, 1 in
y inning. Hit by pitched ball-Grove
(Spence) Wild pitch - Grove Win
ming Observation-Disclosures. Losing pitch
er-Wynn. Umpires, Mr.. MCGOWAN, Mr..
Pipgras and Mr. Stewart. Time. OF.
Attendance-19.7a6
Evening star., 1944-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

W. L: PCT: W. I. Pct
Milwaukee 20 2 .9o9 Toledo 10 II 40
Columbus - 9 .59l Kans City s 10 .444
nj ran % 80 go hoglsn!ls os = 90 59o
Indianapolis. 81; Kansas City, IL.
st; Paul, 81, Toledo, 0--1.
Columbus, 12-9; Minneapolis, Ito.
Milwaukee, Ia: Louisville, 10-1.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Official Scores

Runs-Powell, Ortiz, Spence, Leonard
Runs batted in-Ortz I2). Kuhei,
Torres: Two-base hit-Webb. Stolen
Double plays--Sullivan to Myatt to Kuhei,
Myatt to Sullivan to Kuhel. Left on bases
-Ch1cago, s; Washington, 8. Base on
oaHs-On Leonard, l; Of Lee, 1. Umpires
~Messrs; Stewart. MCGOWAN and Pipgras.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Tukomus Take Two

Takoma Park baseball team took
q doubleheader yesterday from the
Northeast A. c., 1872 and 6-3, at
Hodges Field in Takoma.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Cats Scratch Hawks

Aided by the three-run homer OF
Salisbury, Trinidad Cats trounced
the Mount Olivet Hawks, 1872 yes
terday on the Eastern diamond.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

NATIONAL,
Results Yesterday.
st, Louis. 6-1: Phils delphis, SO.
Pittsburgh, Is: New York, % first
Cincinnati. 30: Boston. O-e.
Brooklyn, ~: Chicago. 2-S.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Luke SeweII Quietly Makes Much of Little

These Sewe from Alabama have done all right
and another First there Joseph Wheeler Sewen and his kid
brother Luke Sew Titus There there Sewen from
Decatur.
Joe stepped from few months in the minors help Cleveland
win World eriesnd then along record for consecutive
games played, the Lou Gehrig
Luke broke in around 1921 and arred along until 1899 when
had with
kept Pittsburgh in the league last year.
Now Luke comes along to start the Browns spinning like
with American winning record that topped
the best mark Yankees could
started off 1944s leading stars.
have met Luke of the Browns I'd like the
introduction He quiet goodookng fellow years
looking 25 He has had much with but has
out all the juice the lemon had He afab the side
hustler and hard worker with 10 back the bat
land Washington and Chicago
and Luke have carried their baseball along
where both have been largely
tribuion to Cleveland
Browns baseball spot that contribution
Ag:t orthA America Nevspa
Evening star., 1944-05-15

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Brookland at Chi. Brooklyn at Chi.
N Y. at Pitts. N Y at Pitts
Boston ct Gin. Boston at Gin
Phil. at St. l.. Phil. at st. L. (PM)
Evening star., 1944-05-15
They Must Beoin at Earlier School AGES

This physical development and physical improvement must begin
kids of should
to Between the of IL
Is they should not taught addition should
be given better instruction and closer inspection.
leading should be
teams will allow Nurm told that kid
he had school, IL miles and then walk back
he said, Is miles
did other kids neighborhood Strong active
legs among legs happen
lack of
Annapolis ideal programs
colleges have rule these
start about four years late
Ty a good ballplayer and his
through rugged competition Bobby
Jones playing golf at the of and his legs strong
through his IL major championships Bob Feer building
up legs a strong right
Millions Of kids chance But they should be given
better vital action needed
action
additional
Evening star., 1944-05-15
League Statistics
MONDAY, MAY 15, 1914.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday
Washington. 4-4: Chicago, o.
New York, 4-s: Cleveland, 81 (irst
game 13 innings.
game l innings
Detroit, Go: Boston. 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
WARM WATER
HATCHERY IS
IN PROSPECT
G. m Commissioner An
nOunces Establishment
Under Consideration

Establishment of a warm water
fish hatchery in eastern Montana to
supply lakes and streams in this
section of the state is the plan of
the state game and fish commission,
it was stated this week by William
G. Carpenter of Butte, commission
member, who spent several days
with Elmer Johnson of Glasgow,
commission chairman.
The two commission members
discussed warm water fish propaga-
ton plans.
The commission definitely plans
such a hatchery as soon as it is
possible to secure a warm water
fish culture expert to supervise the
hatchery. Mr.. Carpenter said.
Present source of warm water
fish for eastern Montana is the
federal hatchery at Miles City.
with which the state department
works in close cooperation, he con-
tinued. However. such fish are
needed in increased numbers and
the state department wishes to es-
tablish a hatchery of its own.
Mr.. Carpenter, who is a veteran
Montana conS~ervationist, expressed
himself as w~ell-pleased over the
number and quality of pheasants
produced at Fort Peck state game
farm this year in spite Of handi-
caps, including a serious fire.
Pheasants are being distributed
throughout Montana, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Hillman to
Head County
Loan Drive

r. E. Hillman, Hinsdale banker,
has been appointed chairman of the
Sixth war Loan in Valley county,
it "a announced Wednesday by j.
j.. Sternhagen, county a finance
chairman.
Official dates for the loan are Nov.
20 to Dec. 81. However, all bonds
sold during November will be cred
tied to the campaign. Early pur-
chases will be of help to community
chairmen and will give every COM
munity a start in reaching its quota,
Mr.. Sternhagen pointed out.
Valley county has a total quota of
100000 in the coming campaign,
about 100000 less than the goal in
the Fifth loan. The f bond quota is
S276. 900, plus $50, 900 to be bought in
the F and q series. A corporate
quota Of $4,000 has been assigned.
MIR. Hillman has served as Hins-
dale community chairman in previ-
Gus campaigns and also has been a
member of the county executive
board on war loans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Star MatrOn
Honor Guest
AT Opheim
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

Thirty covers were
laid Thursday night for a banquet
honoring Mrs. Nellie Hauberg of
Helena, worthy grand matron of the
Eastern Star in Montana. at the
home of Mrs. Dorcas Pagan.
Mrs. Hauberg's colors for the
year-purple. gold and white-were
carried out in the table decorations,
place cards, nut cups and center
piece. The centerpieces on the tables
were figures of King AhaSuerus of
Persia on his golden throne and his
wife. Queen Esther.
The program at the table consisted
of grace by Chaplain Alice Who'll,
a welcome toast by Worthy Matron,
Gerda Feezell. response by Mrs. Mel
lie Hauberg and a star skit by Ethel
Bergstrom. Elizabeth Reed. Dixie
Jennings, Clarine Ellis and Anna
Sorenson. The assembly sang
Others followed by remarks by
Arthur Reed, past patron. Other
guests also spoke.
Mrs. Feezell presided at the meet
ing. %Initiatory and other work was
eXemplified. the new member being
Lilah Opheim.
Mrs. hauberg gave a reading and
advice on the coming peace. urging
that all should attend the churches
that long awaited day. She was
attended from Glasgow by Mrs. II.
o. Morgan. Mrs. Dan Oakland. and
Mrs. T. W. Leedham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Reed and Mrs. Nora Mumford
were also present from Glasgow. A
dessert tray lunch was served at
The dinner and lunch
were served by Doris Bergen and
Annabelle Munger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

stated. Exceptions are precincts
with less than 100 registered voters,
where polls will be open from l to 6
D.. m. Precincts with less than 100
voters are East Glasgow, Oswego,
Todd Lake, Richland, Thoeny, Gene
We've, Rock Greek, Beaverton, VAN
DALAI, Tampico. Baylor, Grain, Sham
rock, New Deal and Wild Rose.
The clerk and recorder pointed out
that people who r too i'll to come
to the polls may vote by absent voter
ballot. However, application for such
ballots must be made not later than
Saturday afternoon.
Polling Places Listed
Valley county precincts and poll
ing places re:
North Glasgow, Congregational
church: South Glasgow, courthouse;
East Glasgow, Newton school; West
Glasgow, Reece residence; North
Nashua, grade school; South Nashua,
jail; Frazer, school; Oswego, hall;
Todd Lake, school; Lustre. school;
Richland, school; Glentana, hall;
Opheim, school; Thoeny, school;
Genevieve. hall; Hinsdale. fire hail..
Rock Creek, Frazer, school; Beaver
ton, school; Vandalia, school; Tam
leo, hall; Cherry Greek, Roy Russell
residence; Baylor, school; Larslan,
school; Grain, school; Shamrock,
school; New Deal, school; Wheeler,
school, and Wild Rose, school.
Voters will find four sets of presi-
dental and vice presidential candi-
dates, with electors. on-the- ballet.
Republican candidates are Thomas
E. Dewey and John W. Bricker.
Democratic. Franklin D.. Roosevelt
and Harry S. Truman; Socialist.
Norman Thomas and Darlington
Hopes, and Prohibition, Claude A.
Watson and Andrew Johnson.
Incumbent Gov. Sam c. Ford is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
TITLE
IS AT STAKE
ON SATURDAY
Glasgow and Roundup Highs
Will Meet for Eastern State
A Championship
Winner Will Play Top Team in
Western Montana For
State Trophy

The eastern Montana Glass A
football championship will be decid-
ed on the local field Saturday night
when Glasgow and Roundup high
school teams meet. The kickoff is
at 8.
The Scotties won the eastern sub
zone title when they defeated Daw-
son high at Glendive, Z to 6. They
previously won from the third con-
tender, Custer high of Miles City
80 to o.
Roundup's Miners took the south
central sub-zone by winning from
Hardin, Is to 7, last week. They pre-
viously had defeated the Fergus high
Eagles of Lewistown.
Minus Regulars
Coach Ray Bakers boys may go
into the fray minus several regulars
and with little advance dope on a
team that is not known in this sec
ton of the state. Roundup is re-
ported to have a fast set of scat
backs, as well as an athletic tradi-
ton that has taken it high in both
football and basketball in recent
years.
Winner of the game here earns
the right to meet the western Mon
tana titleholder, which will be either
Anaconda or Flathead high of Kali
ispell. To the winner of this game
will go the Montana "A" interscho-
lastic title and the option of chal-
longing the AA leader among the
states big Five"
1t is the second time in four years
that the ScottieS have advanced this
far. In 1941, after taking Glendive
and Custer, they met Hardin on the
local field and won 1910 to advance
to a state title contest with HaVre.
The Ponies took the championship
contest, 25 to Is.
Neither Dykstra nor Watson, reg
ular tackles, may start Saturday
Both were hurt in the Daw-
son game last week. Dykstra suf-
fered a severe wrist sprain. Besides
this trouble, Baker is seeking to i'm
prove the Glasgow pass defense,
showed weakness in the last
games.
Probable Starters
Probable Scot starters Saturday
night will be Porter and Mann, ends;
.ardell and Sternhagen, tackles;
Goar and Mark Hammerness,
guards; Ole Hammerness, center;
Luckman and Cole, halfbacks;
Holland, quarterback, and Fey, full
back. Fey will be game captain in
he backfield and, if he starts, Wat
,on will be captain in the line.
The Williston, N. D., coaching staff
will officiate for the game, with
Coach Nelson as referee, and Some,
assistant coach, umpire.
Since it is an extra schedule game,
tickets will not be good.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Hinsdale Legion
Auxiliary Unit
Given Citation
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE.-The Hinsdale and
Saco units of the American Legion
Auxiliary held a special joint meet
ing last wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Hugo Hansen in Hinsdale in
honor of Mrs. Elliott Nugent of Gull
bertson. district Auxiliary president.
Mrs. Nugent presented national and
district citations to the two units
for their work during the past year.
The Hinsdale unit received a ma
tional citation for membership and
district citations for history, publ
city and membership.
Mrs. Nugent gave a talk Oh the
recent department convention. Mrs
Hansen served a lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
mrs. REGISTER
PASSES; RITES
SATURDAY
Nashua WOman's Death Fol
lows That of Husband i'll
September
Rv Courier Correspondent

NASHUA.-.Mrs. Martha Ella
Register, go, Nashua resident for
81 years, died in a Glasgow hospital
Monday morning after an illness OF
about ten days. She was the widow
of Miles Register, who died at his
home here Sept. Is.
Funeral services will be in the
Glasgow Christian church at 3 Sat
urday afternoon. The Rev. Wilfred
C. Mckay of the Church of the Naz-
arene will officiate. Burial will be
in Glasgow cemetery beside the body
of Mrs. Registers husband. The Hol-
land chapel is in charge.
Mrs. Register, whose maiden name
was Ella Dykstra, was married to
Mr.. Register at Whiting, Mo-, Oct.
%, 1905. They came to Montana in
September, 1907, and settled on a
homestead near here. Her husband
helped establish a Nashua rural
mail route in 1914 and continued as
a carrier until retirement in 1886.
Mrs. Register was an active men,
Der of the Church of the NaZarene
since its organization here and was
a Sunday school teacher.
She is survived by four children,
Mrs. Paul Hall of Portland, Cecil
Register of Napa. Calf; Milton OF
Seattle and Technical Serg. Ellis
Register, who was a member OF a
heavy bomber crew and is now in
termed in Switzerland. All children,
except Sergeant Register, will be
here for the service, as we'll as Mrs.
Cecil Register and Mrs. Halls
daughter, Glenna.
Also surviving are five brothers,
Charles of Chicago, Cecil of Glas-
gov. Ben of Nashua, william of Iron
Mountain, Mich, and Albert of Eu-
gene. Ore, and two sisters, Mrs.
Lena Shackelton of Cornell, Wis,
and Mrs. Harold Moecker of Nash
ua. There are also six grandchil-
drpn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Opheini Band
Concert Is
On Friday
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM.-The Opheim school
band of IS pieces will give its first
concert of the school year here Fri
day night under the direction of
Horton Hicks. school music super
visor. The girls chorus also will sing
several selections.
A clarinet quartet composed Of An
nabelle Munger, Phyllis Foss. Mary
Squires and Beryl Tichenor will pre-
sent three numbers. A horn quartet
will appear On the program with Au-
drey johnson, Marilyn Telford. Ruth
Burroughs and Josephine St. Ger
main playing.
ROYAL Paus will play a baritone
solo and Mary Hunter a flute solo.
There will be a trombone and bari
tone duet by Royal Paus and Charles
Johnson. A number for two Saxa-
phones will be played by Mr. Hicks
and Margaret Hansen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

sponsored by the North and South
Valley units of the Farmers Union,
officers announced Tuesday. Head
ing a program of prominent speak
ers will be Aubrey Williams of Den
yer, former director of the national
youth administration and now ma
tional organization director of the
Farmers Union.
A program at the Opheim Farm
ers Union hall at 2 p. m. will be
chairmanned by Alvin Wangrud of
Opheim. Marion Hellstern of Hins-
dale. South Valley president, will
preside at a meeting at 8 that night
in the Odd Fellows hall.
Besides Williams, talks will be
made by d. w. Chapman of Peer
less and Great Falls, Montana
Farmers Union president, and Mrs.
Mildred Stoltz, Farmers Union state
educational director.
Special entertainment will be pro-
vided by local directors.
Officers of both units stressed that
the public is welcome and invited to
both meetings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

opposed by Left Erickson, Democrat,
and Charles r. Miller, Prohibition
party. There are also three candi-
dates for representative in congress
from eastern Montana F. F.
Haynes, Republican; James F. o.
Conner, Democrat, and E. Spriggs,
socialist. Three candidates for lieut.
enant governor are Ernest E. Eaton,
Republican; Paul Cannon. Demo-
crat, and Floyd Jones, Socialist.
Other state candidates are
Howard K. Hazelbaker, Republic
can, and Sam w. Mitchell, Demo-
crat, secretary of state; Stanley r.
Foot, Republican and r.. V. Bottomly,
attorney general; George
P. Porter, Republican, and William
P. Pilgeram, state treasurer; E. j.
Mo, Republican, and John j. Holmes,
Democrat. auditor; George A. Davis,
Republican, and Horace F. Casey,
Democrat, railway and public service
commissioner, and Elizabeth Ire
land, Republican, and Violet M.
Eastman, Democrat. state Superin-
tendent of public instruction.
On Judicial Ballot
On the non-partisan judiciary bal
lot, voters will find the names of four
candidates for associate justices of
the supreme court, of whom two are
to be elected. The candidates are E.
Cheadle, John A. Matthews, Al
bert Anderson and Albert H. Angst
mmf Also OF the judiciary ballot is
the name of Judge John Hurry, who
is unopposed for reelection as judge
of the 18th district.
The ballot has three candidates
for representative in the state legis-
of whom two are to be elected.
The Republican candidate is A. O.
Nelson and Democratic candidates
are Oral r. McCleery and Lloyd ".
Barnard. Only other contest on the
county ticket is for county commits
Candidates are Maurice Ar
mold, Democrat incumbent, and John
Amestoy, independent candidate.
other Democratic candidates, with
out opposition, are Blanche Grotjan,
clerk of court; Thomas Marion,
attorney; Stephen Weber,
clerk and recorder; Nora Mumford,
treasurer; Manson H. Bailey, sur
and Walter A. Baynham, pub
ic administrator.
Three initiative and constitutional
amendments also are on the ballot.
One would provide for a change in
he method of ap~ropriating state
public school funds to school dis
riots, while a second would provide
o~ur-year terms of office for county
county ATTORNEYS. justices
# the peace and municipal officers.
A proposed initiative measure, No.
8. relates to the practice of osteo-
physicians and o~steopathic
urgeons."