davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-02


Yet it is July 2, the season almost
half gone and the AS are in front with
q comfortable lead over the second
Place Browns and much better ad-
vantage over the Yankees, so greatly
feared in this town. In fact, the Mack
ian horde has about the same advan-
tage over the third-place Yanks right
now as the clan Huggins held over the
Athletics at similar stage in last
years battling. True, the Yanks were
overhauled late In the campaigning by
the AS, but they rallied and won the
nag handily.
Have STAYED on Rivals.
The Athletics seem to have the Yam
KEGS number, so far as the tussling this
gear Is, concerned Mack's men have
STAYED on the New York menace sue
ccssfully to date. And they have more
than held their own against the battling
Browns. Surely the Browns are In there
this year. Very much In there, accord
ing to Philadelphia base ball expert.
But this same expert also remarks that
If he Is any judge Of modern base ball
requirements, the st. Louis team lacks
the punch to menace the AS seriously
His seems the only confident note
I sounded in the Quaker City these days.
ss.:t rcin~ as n .shomid at nresent The
{ SansrshIs iasl,er has set about menSinr
fences His first move is the temnorary
benchinr of Max Bishop. second base
man. Mack withdrew Bishop from the
Jine-un while hts charges were taking
their licking from the Nationals -af
Washington SUNDAY snd uron his clubs
r1turn to this city announced the usu-
ally capable Max would not play regu-.
iarly again until the AS opened their
second invasion Of the West this year,
which is to occur ne.t Saturday.
It seems that Bishop has been wab-
, bling afield for some time. And when
Max wabbies the Mackian inner Gordon
/ Is nothing to hrag about So he's to get
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Moved Pitched Shoe.
When thrown shoe moves q shoe
already at the stake, all shoes are counted
in their new positions =

Games and Matches.
(For Men,
a. A game shan consist Of 81 points, .ex,,
* match shall Shall be decided by one
except in finals. when % three M ou out f1Ss; q i've
shall determine the winner,
and each innine constitutes the the pischins Ss
OF Tour snoes-two BY each player)
(For women.)
game shall consist Of IL points in
nIty,sS nny rS1nd n -, Only Only, one same shall be
Scoring Points.
(For Menu
All shoes shall be within 9 inches of
the stake to score.
Closest shoe to the stake scores one
Two shoes closer than opponents
scores two points: ..
Two ringers score six points.
One ringer and closest shoe Of same
II . contestant shah have two ringers
inE two ringers snail 1 score e tire. ss points h
All eauas count as ties and no points
~ In nss, case each contestant has a ringer.
Il each contestants has double ringer.
Dotn uouDie ringers are canceleo ana no
In case. there is q tie of all four
shoes, such as four ringers or with all
SHOES OF equal distance from the stake.
no score shall be recorded and the con-
testant who pitched last Is entitled to
pitch hrst on the next throw.
All shoes leaning against the stake in
q tilted position shall have no advantage
over shoe lying nat on the ground and
AGAINST the stake. All such tosses are
II q contestant has q shoe leaning
against the stake, it shall count only as
the closest shoe.
In case Of q protest. or where the rules
do not specifically cover disputed point,
the tournament chairman shall have
full power and final Jurisdiction.
(For women)
Points for woman players shall be
scored the same as for men,, except that
q legally delivered shoe shall be counted
no matter what distance IL be from the
stake, or whether or not it struck in
front Of the foul lines.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
CONFIDENCE In AS WAVES,
DESPITE CLUBS BIG LEAD
Two Lickngs i'm Row Make Faint Hearted Followers
Forget Mackmen's Brilliant Record-Criffmen
Still Respect Powerful Elephant Herd.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA July 2Quaker City fandom either lacks heart
- easily panicky the Athletics the
verge of double today with aggre
CATION they defeated in IS of Is engagements this
anything they face in
battling than two
weeks
Athletics lost games in
the time this before opening their stand against
ments the Mackan horde in clubbing its to lead that
Seable despite socaled slump
which the pale supposed to have They talked
There be something wrong with the good ship Athletics
things rocky Evidently they feel that the loss wv Two games IN
Philadelphia the in the other cities of the
circuit felt the same their brows would be so furowed they
Evening star., 1929-07-02
H0RNSBY GOES SECOND
IN BIG SIX STICK RACE
By the Associated pres,

6y tine Associated Press.
Rain and the schedule kept half of
the big six idle yesterday, but the other
three members provided plenty of action
ers Hornsby got two hits in four times
at bat during the weird six-inning game
at ST. Louis and lifted his mark to .364,
displacing Frank O'Doul from second
place by 1-point margin. Babe Ruth
had perfect day in the averages, get
ting one hit In one official trip to the
plate. A sacrifice and walks took up
the rest of the Babes time. His aver
age went up to .343, while his running
mate, Lou Gehrig, gained / point hv
hitting once In three attempts.
The standing:
Evening star., 1929-07-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. .; Greensboro: 5:
Henderson, 8; Winston-Salem, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
spartanburg, 10; Greenville, 8.
Knoxville. s: Asheviile, !.
Macon, 4; Charlotte, o.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur. Q; Quincy. 5.
Peoria, z; Terre Haute. e.
sprineneid, o. panviiie, Q. Forfeited to
Springfield in ninth)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence, &: Albany. /.
tNo others scheduled)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 4: Omaha, i.
Tulsa, Z; Des Moines 4.
Denver, 10; Topeka, 9.
tOnly three games scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. II; Waco, =.
shreveport. 10; San Antonio, 3.
Fort Worth IL; Houston; g.
seventh, Wichita Falls catch trainj
NEW YORK-PENNsYLvANIA LEAGUE.
Williamsport, s.. Harrisburg, 4.
D. Is
York -Elmira, rain.
Other CLUBS not scheduled.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
MsR'hssis5i MsR sedfoid. 81 s. LfNEissSns 1NasSsa.
Brockton, 10; Lynn, 6.
wEsT-RN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. 4; Omaha, /.
Tulsa, a; Des Moines, 4.
Denver, 10; Topeka, Q.
Other clubs not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. q; Jersey City, 2 (11 innings).
Toronto, E-3; Rochester, 2s.
Buffalo, 80; Montreal, SIS.
other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, o.; Milwaukee, 3.
Kansas City, y; MINNEAPOLIS, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 2; Atlanta, 6.
New Orleans. II; . .Hirginsham, 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
MID-ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Cumberland. q; Clarksburg, !.
Wheeling -Johnstown, rain.
Fairmont- -Scottuale, rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick. .Waynesboro, rain.
Haeerstown, 3; Chambersburg, 2.
Hanover. r.Martinsburg, rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Open date. N
B
Evening star., 1929-07-02
MINORS BEAT PIRATES

CHARLEROI, Pa, July R.-
Charleroi of the Middle Atlantic
League defeated the Pittsburgh National
League Club yesterday, to S, in an
exhibition game.
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh ..... o o / 8 / o 0 o o-5 II Q
Charleroi ..... o o o O. 3 l / Ks IL
Lawrence and Linton; Csreisser, McIlvaine
and DOUGLAS,
Evening star., 1929-07-02
WALTHERs SEEK GAMES.

Walthers midget class base balIers
are after games with teams In their
class. Opponents need not have their
own diamonds. The Walthers manager
may be reached at Lincoln 6e44 between
8 am. and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
INSECTS WANT PITCHER.

sam West Insects of the Capital City
league are on the lookout for q pitcher.
Telephone Manager Francis Brewer, at
Adams 3f04-J.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
TWIN BILL Is SOUGHT.

Cabin John Junior Order base ballers
want to book an unlimited class nine
for q double-header Thursday on the
Cabin John, Md, diamond. Telephone
AL Sadtler. at Bradley, 20l-F-l4.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Among the prinnaes Of which
of
Burtner captain OF the Hall
team Mccarthy AL Work Earl McAeer
bowling alley hot rivals IN the WINTER
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Quaker City Fearful Macks Faer Bo,ves Become Horseshoe Pitcher
WHALEN is AMONG FIRST
TO ENTER BIG TOURNEY
Other Pinspillers to Turn Their Maple-Crashing
Ability to 'Barnyard Golf'-Creat Interest
Being Shown in Prince William County.

v horseshoe pitching
a
golf carnival be held starting July
%. In WASHINGTON and nearby Maryland and Vngna
Evening star., 1929-07-02
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Boston. New York At Boston.
St Louis at Pittsburghst. L. at Pittsburgh.
Cfncin. ct Chicago. Cincin. At Chicaso
Evening star., 1929-07-02
GREENE TO HANDLE
COLORED TOURNEY
Entries for This Horseshoe
Event to Be Sent to "Y"
on Twelfth Street.

A RTHUR A. GREENE, physical
~ director of the colored branch
~ Of the Washington Y. M. G. A.,
4 \ today was appointed general
Evening star., 1929-07-02
BIG CLEACUE STATISTICS
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 3: Boston, 2.
Washington 0n-Philadelphia rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

.HE Fourth of july time -honored
point for taking pennant sound
ings, is close at hand and If
4 base ball tradition holds true
Evening star., 1929-07-02

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur, Q; Quincy. 5.
Peoria, z: Terre Haute. 4.
Blocmington, 4; Evansville, 0.
Springfield. Q; Danville, o. Forfeited to
pringfield in ninth)
Evening star., 1929-07-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, o.; Milwaukee, 3.
Kansas City, /; Minneapolis, o.
Indianapolis-Co Columbus, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Newark, 4; Jersey City, 2 I'll inninRs)
Buffalo, so; Montreal, SIS.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
WANTED-Several ricks of dry
limb wood. Call at this office. tt

WANIEU--S3Verdl TICKS OF dry
limb wood. Call at this office. tt
w. G. Seims and family drove te
Kalispell Friday and spent the week.
end there, coming home Monday.
For Sale-Two used Underwood
typewriters in fine condition. See
them at this office t
| Bud Townsend of Pullman, Wash.
has accepted a position in Libby with
the Bolyard Grocery and Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gooselaw motorec
over from Kalispell Sunday to spend
the day in Libby with Mr. and Mrs
| Fred Gooselaw.
John Curtis will leave the latter
part of the week for Missoula where
| he will enter the Montana state uni.
versity as a student in the school Of
| journalism.
The young folks of the Epwortf
League are planning a hike anc
supper party next Tuesday, starting
grom the church grounds Immediately
after school.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Sperry and two
| daughters arrived home Monday from
vacation spent on motor trip tx
the old home in Mime sota, where be
sides visiting relatives they attended
the wedding Of a niece. They report
very enjoyable trip.
: Everybody's going to the Moose
Dance, Woodmen Hall, September
FL. L
Rev. r. r. Wick is spending ths
greater part of the week at Troy il
| the interest of the church work there
He expects to conduct worship servic,
| at that point next Sunday morning
and returning to Libby in the after
noon for the evening service here.
Miss Ruth Melby, teacher of must,
at the city schools, will have charg,
of the music at the Methodist churcl
during the ensuing year. Miss Melb.
is an accomplished musician, having
graduated from st. Olaf's Colleg
where she was a member Of the fla
nous St. Olaf choir.
Superintendent A. A. Wood of tn
Libby schools will conduct service
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning and will deliver an ad
dress on the theme, "Why Educate ?
The Rev. John Pate will be at White
i fish where he will preach in the Pres
byterian church at the morning serv
ice, returning to Libby for his reg
ular evening service.
i Get your stoves refined now be
fore cold weather.-J. & G. Hardware
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
Local Briefs

A ten tube set-Victor Radio. Hear
it at WEIGHS 1t
Dick Racicot of Evro, Montana is
here visiting his brother, Jean
Racicot.
The Misses Hostetter, Morefield, and
Melby were entertained at dinner at
the Methodist parsonage last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Fred Gooselaw is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Len Syl-
vester, and two little daughters Of
Humboldt, Mimi.
Miss Helen Rowe plans to leave
Saturday for st. Paul, Mimi, where
she will continue her studies at the
College of St. Catherine, her senior
year.
Compare the new Victor Radio with
Electrola, with any other set
WECLH'S 1t
Vernon Maynard Berg and Miss
Helen Snyder of Libby were united
in marriage at the Methodist church
last Tuesday evening, Rev. r. F. Wick
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Kenelty arrived
during the past week from Occur d
Alene, Idaho, where they had been
living and expect to remain here for
some time.
Miss Dorothy Farris and Miss Ar
lene Allison accompanied Bob Farris
and Mrs. Mildred Roche back to Seat
tie the last Of the week Returning
they will drive car back to Libby.
Mrs. A. M. Hoffman, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Kat,
left Saturday for Portland, Or, for
q short visit with sister. Mrs. Kat
will remain in Portland during the
winter.
Bob Farris and his sister, Mrs. Mil
dred Roche, left Sunday to return to
their work at Seattle after having
visited here with their mother, Mrs
Alice G. Farris, for few weeks. They
were accompanied as far as Spokane
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth
Two federal officers of the immi-
grafton service brought five Mexicans
to Libby Sunday, whom they had
picked up working on the extra rail
road gang at Ripley. !, They Were
charged with illegal entry into the
United States. They were later tax
en- to Spokane.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19

Everybody's going to the Moose
Dance, Woodmen Hall, September
81. 1t
A group of young folks of the
Methodist church gathered at the
parsonage last Saturday evening for
farewell party given in honor, of
Miss Ada Little. The evening was
spent in playing some very enjoyable
games, and after refreshments had
been served, Ada was presented with
a fine Oxford Bible Miss Little left
Tuesday afternoon for Chicago where
she will enter the Chicago Training
School for training as deaconess.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
JUST NOTES,

JooI 4NOl Ed.
Leave your Friday nights for school,
activities, which will be announced
each week. in the Tamarack.
Miss Hostetter has been i'll and SC
Mrs. Christie is taking her place until
she RECEIVERS.
Audrey Smith, pupil in Grade 2
has gone to Spokane to live.
Maxine Birmingham has enrolled in
Miss Fousek's Grade /.
Mrs. La Munyan was a visitor at
the Centarl school Friday afternoon.
The first, second, and third grades
had a music appreciation together
last week. Miss Fousek was in charge.
Are you going to the Football
Game Saturday at o'cloek???
The pupils in the sixth grade have
been making hygiene posters. They
are also having spelling contest
which is to take place next Friday.
The class is divided into two teams;
Gladys Rolset is the captain of the
Red and Lambert Greene is captain
of the "Blues." The "Reds" have been
ahead so far.
Miss Coyle's pupils have been do
ing some freehand cutting which is
very interesting. They have been max
ing Brownies also.
The students in Miss Lanes room
are making product maps of South
America.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
ACTIVITIES.

The High School faculty held meet
ing last week for the purpose OF
scheduling as accurately as possible
the dates for the main events Of the
school year. The approximate dates
appear below. The faculty will ap-
preciate it very much if everyone
would kindly leave these dates free.
Hi-Jinx-Nov. Is.
Three One Act plays-Dec. 10.
Operetta-March Z.
Senior Play--April %.
Field Meet-May 2-3.
Junior Prom-May 8.
Commencement-May %.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
KEYsTONE. SYSTEM OF VISUAL
INSTRUCTION.

Mr.. Forsythe is at the Central
School this week installing Stere-
ograph Cabinet. The cabinet is COM
posed Of 900 stereographs. There are
600 stereographs for the fourth, fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades and
300 stereographs for the first, second
and third grades.
Teachers may consult an index
which enables them to find their sub
iects which are reading, geography,
history, and civics.
Almost any material on any sub
jeot may he found IN this cabinet.
In the upper grades librarians from
each grade are appointed II Is their
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19

duty to find the material for each
teacher and to replace it in the cabi-
net after the teacher is through with
it.
Mary Downing is the head librari-
an and Ruth Switzer, Jean Heuck,
Elizabeth Dwinelle, and Frances
Brooks are the other librarians.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
EXTRA CURRICULAR WORK.

The past two years Libby High
School has been giving one-haf cred
it for glee club, the orchestra mem
bers and the students taking physical
education.
| All Freshman and Sophomores are
compelled to take physical education
unless a very good cause will enable
them to be excused from this class,
Physical education has its recreation
al value and it is very beneficial for
student to keep in physical fitness.
Miss Owens has two classes OF Girls
Physical Education while Mr.. Vogt
has one class in Boys Physical Educa-
ton to accommodate the boys who
are not taking part in football. The
pupils in these classes receive one
quarter credit for one years work.
Boys and Girls Glee Club meets
once a week for one hour. These mem
bers are also given one-half credit Tor
years work.
The orchestra members also receive
one-half credit for an hours work
each week for year.
The glee clubs and the orchestra
members receive points for public APP
pearances which helps them to get
into the Honor Society.
Only two credits for this extra
curricular work may be used for grad
uation, but pupils planning to enter
college should be able to offer Id units
of regular work as most colleges re-
fuse to give credit for extra curric-
ular activities and require ID units
of academic work.
LIBBY HIGH CIVIC CLUB NOTES.
The Civic Club met for its first
meeting Monday afternoon. 1t is very
fortunate in having Mr. Wood for
the advisor. At the meeting Donald
Olson and Phoebe LaMunyan, who
are new members, gave short talks IN
which they both said the future looked
clear and that there are big things
in store for the club
The officers of the club are: Phyllis
Boyes, president; Alice Peterson, vice
president; Genevieve Veldman, secre-
tary-treasurer-
The next meeting will be held Dc
tober / at 6 o'clock at which the club
| viii have dinner. The meetings wit
be held the first Tuesday Of every
month and dinner will be had every
other month.
Your presence at the Libby Kalis-
pell football game Saturday at 2 p
m. will be appreciated.
Miss Barnes has been very fortu
nate in receiving letters from Jear
Townsend, formerly Of Libby, who i
attending the Washington State col
lege at Pullman, and Margaret Ham
ilton, also former Libby student
who is attending high school at kal
ispelI- A paragraph of her letter which
will undoubtedly interest Libby High
School reads:
"Bill Sphinx, Helen Marshall ant
Fred and Louise Macarthur, all ia
nous Libby students, are attending
school here this year and so with Mr.
Scovil, we don't feel quite SO home
sick"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19

II you like the Western News and
are not now a subscriber, mail ~
$500 and let us put your name on our
snhscrintion list.-The Western News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-09-19
The TamaraCk

CONTINUED from Page II
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1s2a

Outside the city of the vatican the pope's sovereignty is acknowl- edged also over apostolic palaces, churches and institutions.
 In whatever churches and build inSs the pope may visit throuShou ut Italy he will enjoy immunity and the laws of the state suspended in his favor.
 Extra.territoriality is extended to all residences of cardinals in Rome as we'll as to residences of all dip lomats accredited to the holy see who will enjoy the same privileges as thoss accredited to the king ol Italy.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
FIELD NARROWING
 IN CHECKER JOUST
Tide Of Battle Ebk lDd Flows
 in '. \. (. \. Tourney

The lead in the city wide checker tournament, being played at the "Y" under the auspices of the Checker association and the social committee of the Y. M. c. A. is mar rowing down to . few players.
 Hilmer Abrahamson has won five games and lost three. Harry Strom- quist, one of the strongest contes- tants, has won 1T and lost three. He also has credit for drawing four games: Joseph conley has won six games and lost two; Henry Sem- nowski's score is four games lost and no wins; Nathan Stephenson. last years champion. has won one game and lost three: Walter Nelson. a dark horse in tho tournament. has won 13 and lost Il. He drew one. Merwin Johnstone has won four games and lost eight. . E. Stanley Chase has won one game and lost 13. He also has credit for two draws. Chase was one of the men who drew a game from Newell w. Banks. Martin Stephenson. brother of last years champion. has nine wins, one loss and two draws; Walter Marine has won eight, lost two and two draws: Ray Matulis. who ha. been giving all the good players . score, has won 10 games. lost one and one draw: John Lindahl has won three, lost three and drawn two games: Herbert Swift has credit for four wins, 20 losses and four draws: David Rosenberg one of the stronger players has 14 wins. four losses and two draws; Stanley Neverick has one game won. and three lost: Davis karbonic hav won five games, lost IS and has no draws to his credit
New Britain herald., 1929-02-09
ITALY ID PAY BIG
 CHURCH INDEMNITY
(Continued From First Page)

anniversary of the election and coronation of Pope PiuA
 Although the Italian press and even the Osservators Romano, which is used by the vatican fos semi-of.icial announcemsnts. have not yet printed . word Of the agree ment. News of what is happening gradually has reached tho city's in. habitantA It is now tho chief topic of conversation.
 Among the hitherto undisclosed features of the concordat is . pro- vision for recognition by the pope of the kingdom of Italy. with Rome as its capital, and tho House o1 Savoy as its ruling dynasty.
 Much of the discussion that i' heard on the streets of Rome with regard to the accord ts from citi. zens who want to know just how they will be affected by tho gov. crnment's acceptance of the canon law. There is . feeling. however that there will be no radical changes. since. it is said. the fun damentals of canon law and civi law are the same.
 Law Of Guarantees Ends The first article of the treaty i. now known to declare that the law of guarantees of May l3. 1871 which established the status of the papacy in Rome after the fall oi the temporal power. has come te IaQ end. q There follow articles which ac. knowledge the complete sovereignt, of the supreme pontiff over "the city of the vatican" with the pres. ent boundary enlarged as far a, Cavalleger gate following the vati. can walls and comprising St. Peter. Snuare.