davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

send in their five best cards
TO Secretary Peppler, 1901
Baltimore Trust Building,
Baltimore, so that the handi-
caps for 1881 can be made.
The handicap system followed
by the organization Is based
on the Calkins system.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes. the sole
Washingtonian in the champion
ship flight for the Middle Allan
tic wonen's title, today Is facing
the crucial match that stands
between her and reaching tie
final round. Her foe today is
Mrs. w. r. Peterson, an ole and
respected rival. who defeated Mrs.
Haynes in the Gibson Island
tournament six weeks ago. Should
she win today, Mrs. Haynes then
should advance to the finals, bar
ring an upset.
Yesterday Mrs. Haynes won an
easy match from Miss katherine
Baum by 5 aid 4. Three of the
Washingtonians in the second
bracket won snc the 9th 4r three
lost in the first round of hay.
The winners were Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer, who was forced tc go to
81 holes to wn; Mrs. Fl. A. Knox
and Mrs. E. M. McClelland. Mrs.
Ora Emge remains In the third
flight play by virtue Of q victory
yesterday, ton. -.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
GOLFERS WARNED TO LAY UP SUPPLY OF OLD BALLS NOW
Iu Raub Football Mentor LedUe Central High After This Season
F(|(lI'BALL::.
! NOTES.


have plenty of reserves for Sat
urday's encounter with Georgia
It was certain today. In scoring
twice against the freshman yester.
day Coach Nal Stevens used three
sets Of backs.
PRINCETON. oct. s-Paul
Carey, quarter. who started
against Yale last fall, viii be
lost to Princeton for the rest Of
the season. 1t was announced to
day. He Is suffering from a leg
injury.
CAMBRIDGE, oct, S.--with the
exception Of Eddie Mays, every
member Of the Harvard, squad will
be out today. Bernie White, regu-
lar fullback, has recovered from
injuries and will work In the
Army game next week.
ANNAP ills, Oct. 8.
Johnny Cannon, Navy back,
will probably bear the brunt
Of the Army passing against
NOtre Dame on Saturday. He
has been playing with the
second squad but his passing
ability against william and
Mary last week was so
superior he appeared today
assured a star berth in Sat
urday's game.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. g.
Today's practice session was to
conclude Notre Danes heavy
workouts in preparation for the
Navy game Saturday when the
new $750,000 stadium will be
formally dedicated. In yesterdays
drill Joe Kurth, 200-pound line
man, replaced Dick Donohue al
right tackle on the first varsity
team.
HAMILTON. N. Y, Oct. 8.-Les
Hart. Colgate's triple-threat man
is i'll with a severe cold. He ma:
not start against Lafayette this
weekend.
ITHACA, Oct. 8.-Chris Gorilla,
veteran tackle, is still out with
injuries and may not play this
week, it was learned today.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. s.-Lincoln
Fogarty. Brown captain, played
with his team for the first time
Yesterday in three weeks. Brown
us confident of winning Saturday
over Princeton.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 8.
A hard fought workout on
forward pass formations was
scheduled for the champion
ship Purdue team today as
the BOiIermakers prepared for
Saturdays game with Michi-
gan. Yunevich, veteran full
back, performed with ZeSt
yesterday, which indicated
he is back in trim.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. g.
Ohio States varsity squad, intent
on stopping Capt. Hank Bruder
Of Northwestern. today were busy
perfecting an effective defense to
halt the backfield ace. Charles
Campbell, punter, suffered a Sc.
we're hip bruise in yesterdays
scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

ance at an exhibition given by
Willie Hoppe in December, last
year. So where is the Tex Rick
ard or colorful sensation who can
put the game back in the public's
eve?
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

It can't be the lack OF players
because local billiard parlors are
all well-populated of evenings,
and some show an exceptionally
brisk daytime trade.
It can't be the lack Of ability
among the players, for local lads
have garnered quite a few laurels
and amassed a remarkable record
against Baltimore's best by scor-
ing. 8 victories in ten years Of
play.
It can't be lack of facilities.
Washington has two of the
finist billiard parlors in the
country, in Lewis and Krauss
and the Arcadia, both pa
trOnized by q higher element.
But lack OF public interest
forced abandonment OF the 1872 in
tercity match with Baltimore
back in 1927. For two years no
local championship has been held
in any of the three major billiard
classes.
Most billiardists agree that The
main reason is that there is 10
one in the game who can stir up
enthusiasm by activities worth
following.
1t lacks color. What 1t
needs is alive wire promoter
or cOlorful player. A star
who will set them on their
ears. Perhaps, an Art ShireS.
Something to enliven the
game.
For the last decade not one
player stood out far enough over
other players to hold interest for
any length of time. In 1927 Gene
Ruark caused something Of fu-
rore when he won the District
three-cushion championship from
DR.. Edward Connolly. Connolly
had held the championship for
two years.
Ruark continued his. climb up
ward and crowned the year by
winning U. s. three cushion anna
tuer title defeating Ben Hughes.
another District chap.
But Ruark passed out of the pic
ture almost Immediately and now
gives most of his time to golf.
The 1872 game prospered be-
cause of the annual intercity
matches with Baltimore, but when
Frank Turton, Edwin Powell,
Frank Fouts and Charles Wolfe
made it four in a row for Wash
ington In as many years, interest
Jagged. Turton was 1872 cham
pion that year. Captain Harden
has proposed this title in 1924.
What tournament interest
there is In billiards now, Is
mostly in the 14-1 pocket
class, the simplest and easiest
form of the table game.
Eddie Espey, youthful duckpin
insensation, proved the most
adapted in 1929, winning the only
tournament of the year, and he
doesn't care for it.
The District Of Columbia title
changed hands often. Henry
Rorke held it in 1925; Morris
Dent in 1926: George Kelly de-
feated Joe McCann in the 1927
battle and Ed Tindell grabbed it
in 1928.
Give Richmond, John Jackson,
Barthelmes, and Parsons, are
other names which meant some
thing in local 14-1 circles. All were
talented players who could WELD
an educated cue-stick.
That the fans are interested
was proven by the large attend
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
GRID FOE SOUGHT

The Navy Yard Marines want
a football game for Sunday. Call
Fred Barr, Post Exchange, Lin
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
IRON MAN TEAMS

Since 1927 Coach Dan Ahern
Of western High School, has
never started the intcrhigh Sc
ries with more than Is men.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
TWO FLEMINGS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. z.
Clemson has two Flemings, WICK
and Grip, playing in its line.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
INJURED DUKES
BACK On job

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 8.-On
the injured list since early fall
practice, Glen Lemons and Taft
Russ, Duke halfbacks, will prob
ably play in the Duke-DavidSon
game scheduled for Duke stadium
Saturday afternoon. The coaches
are trying to get them in shape,
with the Davidson clash looming
as one of Dukes hardest tests Of
the season.
Just prior to the South Caro-
lima game, Lemons, who was the
sophomore sensation of spring
and fall practice. broke a small
bone in his ankle and until re-
Gently had been hobbling about
on crutches. He returned to
practice last week but was still
limping badly. He will probably
be in condition to play by Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

Ershler, who played fullback
against South Carolina and Vir.
ginia, suffered a wrenched knee
before the Virginia game, but
was in the lineup regardless and
tore off several nice runs. He
will be in good mettle by the
Davidson game this week. The
final injured man on the team,
Hughes, sub guard, will be ready
for play this week That leaves
Duke without an injury unless
some develops in scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. S.-It
was feared today that Captain
Bruder, Northwestern's star back,
would be kept in the infirnary
another day. Bruder Is expected
to take his first workout of the
week tomorrow. The purple
squad went through a long block
ing drill yesterday in the mud.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. "a sea-
soned backfield consisting Of
WINNER, Behr, Rebholz and
Lusby will do Wisconsin's bail
carrying against Chicago Satur-
day, it was indicated today by
this weeks scrimmage sessions.
Coach Thistlethwaite evidently
has selected his entire first team
for the Chicago game.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
WILL DEVOTE
ALL time TO
LAWWORK
By GARRETT WATERS

A familiar figure in local
scholastic football ranks is in
his last year as a coach, it has
been learned from an authorita-
tive source.
Ty Rauber, one of the brainiest
and earnest working mentors Of
school eleven hereabouts, Is
going to quit the football racket
for good after this campaign with
the Central High School eleven.
This announcement comes as a
decided surprise to the many fol.
lowers Of high school football.
Yet, Ty will have the well wishes
of everyone when he finally steps
out sometime in December.
The reason for Tvs de.
parture is his law work. He
is an ardent student of that
course and will graduate
from Law school in January.
The advent Of his graduation
will begin a new life for him,
one that will take up all his
time, leaving no spare mo-
ments for football.
Although Ty is making plans
for his new work every day now,
he is not letting things lapse
with the Central eleven. Instead
he Is working them harder daily
in the effort of putting over a
champion in his last year.
Rauber has done exceptionally
well with the Mt. Pleasanters In
his three-year reign with the
team. He has been confronted
with every conceivable hand1-
cap. such as green, mex
perienced material, injuries to
players, ETC., and he has come
through with flying colorS even
though championships have not
flown from Central masts.
Fans, students and players, all
will miss Ty when he finally
leaves. He has been one of the
hardest workers of any of the
school coaches. is now for that
matter, and is well liked every
where.
Rauber had the most active
year of his reign last year. He
not only coached the football
team, but took over the baseball
nine after S. T. Kimble gave UP
the job.
1t is likely that Bert Cog.
gins will take Rauber's place
when he departs. COggins Is
coach Of the basketball team
at present, but has had filings
at both football and baseball
in his long term at the Mt.
Pleasant street institution.
COgginS, IL things work out.
will direct all major athletics,
then. They will be football,
BASKETBALL and baseball.
The time of the Emerson
Gettysburg Academy game Sat
urday has been shifted, accord
ing to Coach Sanborn of the
Eye Street Institution. The
game will be played at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon at Griffith's
Stadium instead of the $3.50
o'clock hour, formerly scheduled.
This will take the night game
attraction away from the schol.
astic program for Saturday. But
it has to be done in view of q
prior arrangement with park Of
ficia1s and the George Washing
ton University Freshmen, which
team has a game there at night
on that date with the Pittsburgh
FroSh.
!. EVANSTON. Ill. Oct. R.-Tt
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

High single-Neils, 167. High three
Bogena, APT: High game. Meriden Ca
sinos. $40; High team-Hartford Char
ter Oaks, 1872.
RumOrs are current that a
match between the Connect
cut all.Stars and the King
Pins is brewing and may be
rolled shortly. Nothing def
mite is known, however.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

The real secret of the back
swing is to keep your left arm
going after you give it a start.
Now this implies several things.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

match between the Connect
cut all.Stars and the King
Pins is brewing and may be
rolled shortly. Nothing def
mite is known, however.
The Fountain Hams bowlers
are squawking to high heaven"
today, for after pounding the
naples for an 1902 total in the
National Capital League last
night, King Pins, totaling 49
pins less. had grabbed two games.
The Hams had to shoot $50 to
win the last. Do you blame 'en
for getting mad? Red Megaw
led the Hog-thigh crew with an
even 400, while Jack Wolsten-
holme topped the King Pins with
3S3.
Coliseum Specials took two
from Kings Palace in a
postponed National Capita
League match, and thereby
hangs a movie scenario Thurs
ton Furr's triple headed strike
in his last game brought in the
odd contest.
As insinuated early this
year, PetwOrth is nObOdy's set.
up in the District League this
year.
Only a lucky break permitted
Meyer Davis to avoid a shut-out
by the Cow.towners when they
won the first by five pins, 59S to
500; losing the other two, $40 to
500, and 581 to 57S. Arthur
Logan's 3S6 was best, with Bert
Parsons 385 and 156 game stand
ing out.
The Columbians swept the
Beeques in the Washington Ladies
League openers last night, but in
only one game did they hold q
decided margin. They won the
first by four pins, the second by
18 and the last one pin. Marjorie
Smiths 125 game was the best
of the evenings rolling.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

When Lemons was an
nounced out for q couple OF
games, the coaches turned to
Taft Russ for the left half
post, and the little passer
was running brilliantly until
an injured shoulder put him
out. Then the coaches put
Abbott, 146-pOunder. in the
backfield and he has worked
well. Russ can play Satur.
day,
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Colonial Eleven Looks to
Debut Here With. Coyotes

The Western coyotes heading for George Washington
4vI
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

All local golfers affiliated
with the four local clubs be.
longing to the Maryland
State G. A., are urged to
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

The reason for Tvs de.
parture is his law work. He
is an ardent student of that
course and will graduate
from Law school in January.
The advent Of his graduation
will begin a new life for him,
one that will take up all his
time, leaving no spare mo-
ments for football.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

i It Is the current belief among
n Q number of golfers in this
4 section that the golf club
-,s mar ufacturers have gone the
NJ golf ball manufacturers just
N one better. The tendency of
the club makers now, you
h know. is to make the clubs
propOrtionately lighter, too,
o. thus making 1t possible to
u hit just as far with the new
a and larger ball as 1t was with
y the old one.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

1t lacks color. What It
needs is alive wire promoter
or cOlorfuI player. A star
who will set them on their
ears. Perhaps, an Art Shires.
Something to enliven the
game.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
sutberIand-Burns, Bid Accepted.

F. p Carey was called to Trego
Tuesday to meet George A. Suther-
land of the Sutherland-BurnS Con-
struction company, which company put
in the lowest bid on federal aid high
way project No. 263A. This project be-
gins at the end of the surfaced road
at Stryker, and ends on the Martin
Cellar place, approximately eight miles
from Eureka. The roads length will
be nine and fraction miles. 1t will
have a different route from the pres
ent road. The great majority of sharp
curves and twists will be cut out, and
the new road will go along the opposite
side of Dickey lake from the present
road
They plan on sub-lettine the clearing
of the right Mr.. Carey will &C
to Bonners Ferry to clear up the COM
panys business there, after which he
will return to Eureka to aid in setting
up a camp and getting work started
on this new project.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
The Western News
Lincoln County's Leading Newspaper

Of Mrs. E. Richardson Monday, Nov
ember 10. There were twenty-five pres
emit The Bum Party given Friday,
November 7, was very good party, TO
say the least Over 60 people were
present dressed in their best old
clothes. Games were played during the
evening and a delicious mulligan sup
per was served First prize for the
best Bum went to Mrs. E. B. French,
second prize going to Mrs. Fred john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. FredtJohnson have
received word from Mr.. and Mrs. Gage
Garvin who state that they have To-
Gated temporarily in Wenatchee, Wash
Friday afternoon the Episcopal Guild
will meet with Mrs George Day. All
members are urged to attend.
Helen Cunningham spent several
days of this week visiting at the Ned
Joughin home in Libby
The Baptist Ladies Aid will have
their annual Xmas food sale and bazaar
Saturday afternoon, Nov 22nd, at the
Standard Grocery. This will be a gooc
time to get your Thanksgiving dainties
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
RESULTS OF WOMEN'S
CLUB ESSAY CONTEST

Donald Billy Browning, junior in
the Belt Valley high school, won first
place in both state and district con-
tests conducted by the Montana Fed
Grafton of Woman's Club for the best
essay ON why Referendum Measures
80 and "a Are Necessary He will re
ceive prizes totaling 500
Maude Bally of Kalispell won second
in the state contest and first in the
local District No y district contest.
Ruth Wolf of Roosevelt Grade school,
Eureka, won second prize in the Dis
trict | contest.
The papers were scored with IS
points being given for accuracy of
facts as for logic. and 10 for grammar
and punctuation.
The state contest was in charge Of
Mrs. Minnie Tennis of Butte, state
president, and the district contest was
conducted by Mrs. ]. Fl. Stevenson Of
Great Falls. The district Judges were
Mrs w B. Roades Mrs Leo Graybill
and Mrs. Fred Robinson, all Of Great
Falls.
Prizes for the district contest will be
sent to Mrs. L. w Fetterly, president
of District No. !, who will present them
to the winners.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

Bob Gibson returned to Eureka Sum
dav from a few days visit in Spokane.
Russell Green broke several bones IN
his foot last week while working for
Ray Frost
It is now springtime in the rockies,
and If you don't believe US, all you have
to do IS take look around. The pop
lars are budding and will soon be
in leaf again if the present weather
continues; lilacs are budding and dam
delions blooming, and to cinch the
statemet Dorothy and Ella Teel report
that they spent Sunday picking GRO
cuses.
A baby boy, Bobbie Ray, weighing
GU pounds was born to Mrs. Lark
tree Friday, November 7th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz.
Our glorious spring weather left us
quite suddenly. as we expected il
would. Wednesday morning we awoke
to find snow, which looked like at
least an all day matter falling steadily,
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
had business meeting at the home
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Eureka News
MRS. ]. w. MILLEGAN PASSES
TO HER FINAL REWARD

Esther johnson was born April %,
1861. in Girard, Mich, and died Nov
ember 2 at her home near Eureka.
Miss 10 inson joined the church at the
age of IS and had never ceased to
support the church with time and
means until bad health made this i'm
possible.
She was united in marriage to J. W.
Millegan June %, 1888, at Glrard and
the young couple came to Montana,
settling near Great Falls where the
post office of Millegan stands as a
testimony. From there. about II years
ago they with their family moved to
Eureka where they bought fine ranch
and have won the esteem OF the whole
community She leaves to mourn her
departure, her husband and the follow
ing children, besides II grandchildren
and a host of friends: Mr.. Homer D.
Miliegan. manager of the Ford Garage,
Whitefish: Guy ]. Millegan, teacher
III high school at Tillamook, Washing
ton; Mrs. Herman Mills, Cascade,
Mont: and Mrs l.. L. Voorhees,, En-
reka, who has been taking care OF
and was with her mother at the time of
her deeease.
The funeral was->held at the Baptist
church, Wednesday afternoon at 200
o'clock, Rev. H. D. Simpson officiating.
A number of Whitefish and Libby peo-
pie in addition to many friends from
this vicinity were present at the fun
eral to show their respect for the de-
ceased. The church was filled with
beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Mckain
and Mrs. Hamilton sang duet and
the mems quartette consisting OF Earle
Price, Pat Jones. Marion Frost and
Ray Frost, with Mrs. Hamilton at the
piano, sang several beautiful selections.
The body was laid to rest in the Tobac-
co Valley cemetery. Paul bearers were:
Ray Dashiell Ed Hendrickson, Viii
liam West, w. c. Albee, James Shea,
and Donald Campbell
We are sure that the sympathy of
the whole county, which he is serv-
ing SO ably as commissioner, is ex-
tended to Mr. Millegan and to his be-
loved and esteemed family.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Prepared by the Lincoln County Alb
stract Co.
Nancy F. Redeye to Philip E. Red
WD SWSE 4-30-33 Sl.00.
f. B. Callow to Ernest Redeye WD
Lot Blk 7 Stanfield Add w Troy
S100
Lincoln County Treas. to Mollie 3.
Lang I'd Lot IL Blk "a End add Eu-
reka S11021.
First National Bank of Libby to Geo.
j. Taylor WD Land in Lot IL Bl 2
Libby S100
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

In case you haven't tried 1t, we
warn you that you won't make much
Of hit with woman by telling her
that she can get more results from red
flannel underwear than from a new
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
First Baptist Church, Eureka.

Sunday, November 16.
HOO a. m Topic: The Passover
Feast. First in series on Jewish feasts)
7.30: God, The Holy Spirit His Per-
sonality. Special music.
1000 a. m Sunday school.
$50 B. Y. p u.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the friends of Eureka and else
where for their kind assistance and ex-
pressions of sympathy at the death and
funeral of our beloved wife and mother
j. w. MILLEGAN and FAMILY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

The Sons Of Rest, Mike Roholt, Jim
Broderick, George McGlenn, Frank
Baney, P. ]. Zook, and Gale McKain
have purchased rangers cabin on the
trail from Clarence Creek to Weasla
lake. They went up to their new home
Sunday, to make good use of some Of
the last days of the hunting season.