davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Sports Program .
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Villanova at Georgetown, $3.50,
Eastern at Episcopal, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Coolidge at Western, Central at
Wilson, Tech at Anacostia,
Roosevelt at Eastern interhigh
series), 400.
st. Anthony's at Priory, $3.50.
North Carolina at Maryland,
400.
Washington-Lee at Blair, $50.
Bethesda at Rockville, 2::30.
Moust Vernon at G. w. High,
400.
Lane at Fairfax, $3.50.
Tennis.
Kings Point at Georgetown.
Track.
Central at Episcopal, 3::45.
Field Trials.
National Capital Field Trials
Club, Burhartford Farm, near
Poolesville, Md, 9 am. and all
day.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Wilson at Navy Plebes.
Catholic University at Maryland,
2:30.
Western at Episcopal, 800.
Rifle.
National Interscholastic Cham
pionships, University of Mary
land, 900.
Track.
Loyola at Maryland, las.
Johns Hopkins at Catholic Uni
versity, 200.
Eastern and Wilson at Navy
Plebes.
G. w. High and Washington Lee
at Lane High, Charlottesville.
Lacrosse.
Loyola at Maryland, $3.50.
Field Trials.
National Capital Field Trials
Club, Burhartford Farm, near
Poolesville, Md, 900 and all
daV.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Alexander Graham Bell
Rifle Club Is Formed

Another rifle club for junior Shoot
ers, the Alexander Graham Bell
Club, has been organized here, with
Bernard H. Barfleld as president.
The members will be instructed by
Euclid S. Fleming. 3731 Appleton
street NV.
Other officers are Norman Grover.
vice president; Russell Clarkson, ex-
ecutive officer; Frank Chapman, Sec
retary. and Eugene Reilly, treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Friends Takes Doubles;
Nips Bethesda Netmen

Taking both doubles matches
Friends Schools tennis team de-
feated Bethesda netmen, 4-3, yes
terday on the winners courts.
Singles-Dean F) defeated Haller
tB. C, c., 6-1, .0-6. 6-:'; B, Walker
CD defeated Embrey (B. C. c., 70,
tFl, 6--4. s-6: Dove lB. C. c. defeated
Oppenheim CD, 6-3. g.; Stahr (B. c.
c. defeat defeated Peysey O.; 614 4-6: 6.3
Haller-E -Embrey tB. C. CJ, 4-6. rs,
81; Peyser-s: Walker .F) defeated
Stahr dove lB C. C !. Ia. 6--A.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Budminton PIoy Begins
On Alexandria Courts

The spring badminton season
opened this week at the Alexandria
City Armory, 210 South Royal street,
under the sponsorship of the de-
partment of recreation.
Three courts are available each
Tuesday night from to 10 o'clock
and some rackets are available for
players who have none.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Schenectady Five Plays
Renaissance in Final

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April II.
Schenectady and New York Rem
aissance are in the finals of the
National Professional Basket Ball
Tournament.
Schenectady won a hard-fought
74-65 victory over the Philadelphia
Sphas and the Rens defeated the
Baltimore Bullets, 45-42.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Totals 80 9241s Totals SO IL ia
'Batted Tor Sunier in fifth
Tbatted for Klncaid in seventh.
MARYLAND ----------- OBJ 900 24x-10
Runs-Dillion (3), Hugger (2J. Palumbo,
Finch, Wier, Garden, Andrus, Plate, Boothe,
Gleasner CD, Brown. Flynn. Sunier. Bes-
Ley: Errors Boothe co. Plate, Sunier.
Flynn, kerns. Runs batted in--Hugger t2J,
Malaney (2), Dillon, Erma, Wier Brown
a.. GleasG>r (2), Andrus (2l BesIey, Fltz-
patrick. 1wo-base .hits-Brown. Boothe
Hugger. Dillon, Malaney Three-base hits
Home runS-Hugger, Gleasner,
Brown. Stoien paseS-Anorus (aj. reIi.ca.
kerns: Left on bases--Quantico,- Mary
land, Il. Bases on balls-Carden C3D. Fal-
|: Hits on Garden, IN 9 innings; of
Falcone, & in : innings; OF Adkins, 4 in
innings; of McCrea, ! in innings: of
Hughes, in , innings Hit by pitcher
By McCrea tPetrich) by Garden tSunierl
Wild pitches-Hughes. Passed balls-Wier
Losing pitcher-Ealcnne
Evening star., 1946-04-11
EpiseopoI's Rocketers
Blank Coolidge High

Episcopal Highs standout tennis
team polished off Coolidge, 80, yes
terday afternoon on the Alexan-
drians' courts.
sineles-Oliver Roddy (E) defeated
Alexander IEp defeated Peter Brown (cJ,,
David Miller &C.. GO Is: Bill iI4Feere Foote
tED defeated David Neely Co. 6-S. 6-@.
%; Griffin Burnett CD defeated Joe
land (ED defeated Don Lawrence lCl,
81. Is
Doubles-Roddy and Alexander fE) de-
6--3; Draper and Burnett tE) defeated
Miller and. Currier Co, 60. 60;
Shepard and Crosland tEl defeated Brown
and Lawrence (C). 6-4 "a
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Maryland and Pitt Join
Penn Stote in Meet

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, April IL
Penn State will meet Maryland and
Pittsburgh in a triangular track
meet here May 4.
Originally the meet was to have
been dual affair with MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
College Baseball

Navy, 10; Villanova, 5.
Virginia, 6; William and Mary, /.
Swarthmore, z: P. M. c., O.
LAFAYETTE, 8: Moravian, 2.
Ohio o., 10; Marietta, 5.
Rutgers, Is; Columbia, 8,
Temple, 6; Princeton, 5,
Trenton State. Il Rider, 3.
Northern Illinois, II; Elmhurst, s.
Whitman. 30; Idaho, 1-2.
North Central. 10: Chicago u. 2.
e. c. c. N. Y. 3: Brooklyn College. /.
Panzer, z; Fordham, ..
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Waterbury Pinmen Top
NDBC Booster Teams

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April To-
Bowling a score of 1910, the Sena
Recreations of Waterbury. Conn,
last night gained the lead in the
mems booster team division of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress tournament,
st. Casimer's, with 1871, moved to
third place in the same class.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Aussie Ace in British Open

SYDNEY, Australia, April IL (P
Norman Won Nida, Australia s
leading professional golfer, is on
his way to England for try at the
British Open championship at ST.
Andrews in July.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Navy May Have Curnevufe

CHAPEL HILL, N c., April II (P).
Ben Carnevale, North Carolina
mentor, has accepted the post of
head basket ball coach at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, according to
apparently we'll founded reports
here.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Cece is a sound long shot for couple of rea-
sons. First. he can hit. Secondly he'll bring
price if he wins the batting derby because having
about as much color as hunk of putty people are
inclined to overlook him.
Even in Florida his boss and teammates
we're overlooking the big, gangling Georgian For
few days at the outset of spring training Griffith
and Manager Ossie Bluege studied Travis carefully
to see if he showed any of the effects of war
damaged feet and, when he didn't, they promptly
forgot him. He's that kind of ball player
Travis hasn't changed much since he came up
to Washington in 1888 at the age of 49, He hasn't
quite as much hair now and he no longer looks
like high school kid, but he's still all bone and
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Long Journey FruitIess

BUFFALO,, N. Y, April II {P).-
After travelling 1900 miles to partici-
pate in the American Bowling Con-
gress tenpin championships, Mala-
hini Keglers of Honolulu, turned
in 2,575.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Trinidad Softies BOOKING

Trinidad Boys Club 14-year -old
softball team Is booking games for
Easter week, April 22-27. Call Fred
Nalley at Franklin 1924.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Di Maggie, Trovis Are More Expert AfieId

Williams the nominal choice batting
chiefly
The Boston Red bigger
he's five than
Di Maggie
Di Magic the No choice to lead in home although
Yankee Stadium ideally Maggie
Wakefield who isn't Is wears
old yet but year entering the
Navy -
OF the four hi Travis is the least
color at all Maggie Wakefield might well be
the ranking drawing the majors
Williams reputation that player
He loves hit whether
depends his young egoist
mes real hitter he knows it
D Maggie and Travis the handle better
ahed D
outelde the
Travis good shortstop being
blessed with hands a
the other hand wouldn't leagues unless
they hit 300 20 ' ~
Which they undoubtedly will Maggie and Travis
The 1916 batting champion be any 3o9 hitter
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Pres.

bY me ESsoeIdfed FFeSs
Washineton tA); 81 Philadelphia CN), Q
Brookiyn (N)' 'iB," r; Newport News
Pittsburgh ,(N.), 8: Chicago A), ..
Detroit (A), 9: Cincinnati (N0, l.
st. Louis (N). s: Oklahoma City
New Ne; i York AS ''BS S 7; Norfolk folk 'P.L,, 8.
Baltimore uL), +: Philadelphia (A), s.
New York (A). s; Brooklyn (N), l.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
pofs Easte Reign Menaced as High Mines Face Series Start
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STANk
Trovis Is Dark Horse in Buttinq Race

Don't let anybody tell the the
ting championship will be limited to three uggers-Joe Maggie
Ted Williams and Dick Wakefield There good he
back this and fellow have
Travis WIN uuorksf for IItcleC ClarlG
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Farrell Says Good Hitters Smack All Pitchers

couple of weeks Bucky Harris visited the Mats their
ORLANDO la training Bucky who
through 194 had with development
the most battling htters pointing
walked to the plate during exhibition
Is something he may knock pitchers
Rick Ferel, sitting nearby nodded well"
sad most of the hies
pitches as we'll as the good
That's it. agreed Harris "Hornsby would kill anything.
the Medwck Williams
good to have on de the other side they make
~
Travis hit 1853 his
He also led the American
the championship Thwarting him in 1e Williams
mighty 4O6 veragealthough Williams
also batted 44 in 1887 and 1886
2oo
Evening star., 1946-04-11
6. Twins Net Opener
Nine Starting Today

Georgetown's tennis team got off
on the right foot yesterday by
whitewashing Loyoia in Baltimore,
80. and today Coach George Muir
tagh's diamond squad will try to
duplicate that stunt at Villanovas
expense. The game is scheduled for
$3.50 on the medical school field.
VillanoVa took a 1875 drubbing
from Navy yesterday in a game that
showed the Wildcats to be a light
hitting outfit at the plate and jit-
cry aleld Seven miscues were
charged against them as Navy
chased over seven runs in the third
to clinch the honors.
Loyola's racqueters were no prob
lem for the Hoyas. who lost only
l3 games in singles. Phil Neff
and Armando Karam were forced
to three sets by Herren and Siebens
in the No. doubles setto, the closest
ma tcb of the dow
Evening star., 1946-04-11

bat simply defenses as wide
possible hope
paenty has weakness Instead pulling
decaplate the pitcher wistng
golf low inside pitc the left-ed high
side pitch to right Pitchers
the
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Pro Hockey PIuyoffs

American League Final.
Cleveland at Buffalo cleveland leads,
81, in best of-seven seriesl
U. S. League Final.
Kansas City at Tulsa tKansas City leads,
1-o, in best seven seriesl
Pacific Coast League
San Francisco. .: Portland, 1.
Oakland. 9; Sacramento, l.
San Diego. .; Los Angeles /.
Seattle: Il; HOLLYWOOD, II.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Sinsles-Nen defeated Herren, s-2,
81; .Hasan defeated Heyman. 81.
80; Karsm defeated Chandiee. 81.
6-l: Cantweu defeated Brodsky. 6-1,
81; Rubio defeated Eckhaus SO,
81; Sawch defeated Schwartz, 81
Doubles-NefT and Karam defeated
Herren and Siebens. 6-3. 4-6. IS.
Hagan and Cantvell defeated Heyman
and Brodsky, e.. 60: Rubio and
kearney defeated Chandlee and De Hoff.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30
NEW STEEL BULKHEAD WEARS COMPLETION

Gordon Wildes, manager for the R. J. Sommers Construction Co. stated yesterday that the bulk head on which his company was working is very nearly complete.
 MT. Wildes said that the entire bulkhead, from the Miners and Merchants Bank to the Northern Commercial Go. store, would be completed at a total cost of about S60,000. This bulkhead, unlike previously constructed retaining walls, is reinforced and improved of interlocking sheet steel piling and should prove a permanent protection against future storms.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30
MRS. HERMANN HOOP DIED LAST NIGHT AT HER HOME

Mrs. Hermann Hoop, wife of Hermann Hoop, died quietly in her sleep last night after finger ing illness of several months.
 Mrs. Hoop was a real pioneer as she came to Nome in 1900 from from New Zealand and was af- fectionately called Little Emily" by the patrons of the North Pole Bakery where she was employed as waitress for ten years.
 In 1910 she married and helped her husband Hermann with the work around the Nome Milk Ranch which was later destroyed by the 1913 flood.
 Mrs. Hoop, whose maiden name was Emily Sincox, was born on May 24th 1875.
 She is survived by her husband, a son in Nome, and a daughter Mrs. Wilbur Arnold and three grandchildren in Tacoma.
 Funeral services are scheduled
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30
BEEBERMAN WILL TEACH ON NOME SCHOOL STAFF

Max Beeberman, of Cape Nome, will replace Florence Wassman on the staff of the Nome Territorial school. Mrs. Wassman, who is working at the mining camp of George Waldhelm for the summer, is planning on returning to the States to care for her mother who is ill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30
Paterson Hotel

F. Daryhitz, C. M. Null, Sea tile MT. and Mrs. s. Coplin, Tip oli, Wis; Yeah Dodge, Koyuk; Bertha Stedje, Teller; Chris Kir- stems, Alaska Airlines; Barney Crosby, CAA; John Paden, Jun eau.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30
At The Hotels
Wallace Hotel

Guests registered at the Wal lace Hotel are Martin Jorgenson, George Coplen, Seattle; w. Me Dowell, Joe Cook, George Rogge, Kendall Howe, and R. L. Lossow, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30

Sara Bagley of Boston was the first woman telegraph operator.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30

tentatively for Monday afternoon at two o'clock, from the Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30

WHERE FoREBEARS LANDED-Lttle Bonnie od and his visit famed Plymouth Rock. Plymouth English forebears first American soil The MT and Mrs Hersche F. met wed her home town oS
 Plymouth England where Berry stationed in the Navy
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-30

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Vielle Has Plan
For Recovery
OF Estray Stock

Peter Vielle. secretary of the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil. will place in the mails within
the next few days postcards ad-
dressed to Reservation stockmen
bearing the suggestion that each
report to him the presence of
estray stock in his herd, should
there be any.
In reporting estrav stock.
Vielle requests that their des-
cription, such as brand and color,
etc., be given.
Estrays reported to him in turn
will be reported to the owner.
Thus, the lost will be found, with
the finder having occasion to
make glad the heart Of the
owner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Fair Board Meets To
Plan July Roundup

With the Blackfeet Roundup,
which is scheduled for July 4. 5
and 6, just a matter of days a.
way, members Of the board of
directors of the Browning Fair
Association at meeting Tues
day evening laid concrete plans
for the three DAYS programs of
rodeo and races.
With considerable of the work
towards maintenance and re-
building of equipment and pro-
perty being done prior to the
May Day races. the plant will be
ia readiness for the big perform
anses when the first days turn.
stiles begin revolving.
With a wealth of buckinV
horses available, there is no gain
saving that bronc riding will be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Rev. Bache Family
To Leave Monday
For Libby Home

Serving as the first resident
pastor of the Assembly of Goo
Church in Browning and Reser.
walton missions, Rev. Raymond
H. Bache will preach his fina
sermon here Sunday morning al
II. He and his family will leavs
the following morning for Libby,
where they will spend the sum.
mer with relatives. Rev. Baehe
will probably attend a theological
school next fall.
Rev. J. +. Kindall of N "
Meadows, Idaho will succeed him
as local pastor.
Laying firm groundw ork for
the Assembly of God Church dur.
ing his pastorate, which dates
back to January. 1914. Rev. Bache
performed a SPLENDID Christian
service of which all people, re-
gardlsss of religious utilization.
are benefciaries.
Lacking facilities for larger
missionary work on the Black
feet Reservation. Rev. Bache in
limited way delivered his mess
age through individual and fam.
lily contact in the homes.
The many friends Of Rev.
Bache and his family regret their
departure, at the same time wish
ing them we'll wherever they may
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Dr.. Thomas St. Germane
Assigned To Hospital

DR.. Thomas St. Germane of
White Cloud, Minnesota. has
been assigned here az a member
Of the Blackfeet Hospital staff.
DR.. St. Germane was accom-.
panied here by bis wife and two
children and are nicely quartered
in their home on the Agency
Square.
Dr.. St. Germane served with
rank of major in the European
theater in the late World War,
being attached to a parachute
unit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
New Building
For Apartments
Being Planned

A building improvement cost
"g nearly 100000 and compar-
Hble with airy of tyIe on the
Montana hrgh-line is to be con.
structed by Mrs. EuIaIia Bess-
elite on the site Immediately
south of Buttrevs clothing de-
partmen: tuilding as soon as
building material is available.
Conceived by Mrs. Bessette as
a business opportunity growing
out of the local critical housing
situation it, will occupy all of the
lots owned by her in that block.
Two dwellings, hich at present
occupy the site. will be moved TO
lots elsewhere in he city to make
room for the improvement.
Of two stories, the building
will be of modernistic type, de-
voted mostly to two and three
room apartments. A portion of
the space on the ground floor will
be made available for business
tenants, with the probability that
the Park Drug Store will be
quartered there. Other space
will probably be for Coulter's
barber shop: Both establish
ments are now quartered in the
Yegen Hotel. Their removal,
under Mrs. Bessette's plans, is
to enable enlargement of the ca
pacity of the hotel.
The building will have a full
basement, especially constructed
to prevent seepage from sub-sur-
face water. The building will
be constructed of brick and ashen
tile.
Area of the building will be
approximately 8,400 square feet.
The dimensional lines include an
alley of 100 feet, frontage line
of so feet, a north line of Us
feet and south line of 100 feet.
Plans for the building are be-
ing prepared by Fred Brinkman,
kalispell architect, whom Mrs.
Bessette conferred with recently.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
County Voting List
Increased By 533

The total reistration of voters
for the July primary election In
Glacier County is 404O, according
to Lee Anderson, county clerk
and recorder.
The registration for the special
congressional election in June of
last wear was 1907 or an increase
of 533
The primary regis1ralio closed
May 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Agency Acquires
Surplus Equipment

Engineering equipment for
the Blackfeet Reservation was
acquired from the government
surplus stock at Fit. Peck recent.
ly according to Supt. F. H.
McBride. who with Linn Brown.
Indian Service highway engineer
were there to arrange for its
possession and delivery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14

The raising of the flag Is always a
wonderful thrill. This statue Of the
scene on Mount Surabachi which
now stands across from the Navy
Department in Washington, D. c.,
our nations capital, recalls the
back-the-attack spirit and your deeds
as a wartime bond buyer. My slo-
gan for you today on the first peace
time Flag Day since 1871 is "Now
Back Your Future" Continued in
vestment of part of your earnings in
savings bonds is consistent with de-
votion to the flag. Old Glory symbol
ICES the security which savings bonds
assure. U. S. Trsasury Department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14

more outstanding than at any OF
the performances since the in.
ception of the big outdoor show.
Comparable with bronc riding
will be calf ropiue, with indica.
tions that several of the top
ropers of the west will be on
hand 70 compete.
Other rodeo features will be
included, with assurance that
the Blackfeet Roundup will
again be presented with a mag.
nifcent success.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
William Fish
Loses Life In
Train Accident

Graveside services for the late
William Fish we're conducted al
the Browning Catholic cemetery
Monday at 4 .. m, with the Rev
FIR. George B. Corner officiating
Arrangements were in charge
of the Beck Funeral Home.
Killed on the Great Northern
Ry. Co. right of way approxim'
ately four miles north of Brady
presumably some time early Sun.
day morning when he was ran
over by a freight train, the
tragedy was reported to Conrad
authorities by a passenger con.
ductor on the Great Falls-Shelby
run at 9 Sunday morning, who
observed the mutiIated body near
the outside edge of the rails.
Coroner E. F. Wise of Pondera
County with other officers of
Conrad shortly later went to the
scene t, Investigate. circumst-
ances establishing that Fish had
come to his death falling from a
moving train and that he had
been killed instantly.
The body had been decapitat-
ed, with the right foot and right
arm being severed.
1t was removed to Wise's und-
ertaking parlors at Conrad. Late
in the afternoon the Beck Funer-
al Home took charge, removing
it to Browning.
Apparently, on the basis of in
formation Civ en- by the de-
ceased's wife, who had gone
with him to Great Falls the day
before the tragedy, he sought to
return home by way of Shelby
on the freight train.
Mre. Fish had returned home
by bus Saturday. he having re-
manned for u business appoint
ment in Great Falls that after
noon, as to not be able to
accompany her.
The deceased was born in
Browning September 1906, being
close to 40 years of age. Practic-
ally all of his life was spent on
the Blackfeet Reservation. where
he attended school, including
Browning public schools. He was
former member of the Agency
police and iailor.
During wartime he was en-
ployed in an essential industry In
Utah, returning to Bro" ming
last year. In recent months he
was employed by the Grogan-
Robinson Lumber Co. at Great
Falls
Surviving relatives include the
deceased's widow; one son. Will
ford in the armed service; two
daughters, Dorothy and Violet,
at home; parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fish Wolf ROBE; one brother.
Louie, and four sisters. Mrs.
Cecile Many Hides and Leona.
Alberta and Gertrude at home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14

Mrs. Charles Wilson, who stuff.
cred a fracture of the right foot
a few weeks ago, is making
favorable recovery, the injury
having mended as to enable her
to get about on crutches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lead
better and her mother, Mrs.
Emma Des Roster left Tuesday
morning for Spokane and Pacific
coast points for a two weeks
visit.