davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
vyAgain Beats Army for Tennis Cup: Fairgrounds Haze Ambitious
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TT is not often that the Nationals
i can do much with Doc White,
Chicago southpaw, but Trey went
after him with q will yesterday,
driving him to the showers In the
first inning. Four of the FIRST seven
batters to face White hit safely.
Olmstead relieved White. Washing
ton won, to /. Milan and Con-
roy each got three hits.
Outflelder Gavvy 0rayath, who
was unable to hit appreciably dur
ing his short stay with Washing
ton, Is burning up the American
Association.
Hadfield "A. c. blanked Crandall
A. c., 10 to 0. Schaefer and Ash
worth and Osson and OfYenstein
were the batteries.
Young Nationals defeated Busy
Bees, to 5. George Sherry and
Darr and J. Sherry and Givononet-
ii were the batteries.
Commerce ard Labor, leading the
Departmental League. downed In
terior. IL to 6. Elmer Smith pitched
strongly for the victors. Garland,
starting Interior pitcher. was re-
lieved by Devine. Catcher Nc
DOnaio dlO SLidIley MOEaH SVOOu
out for the winners.
Kendall closed up on Manhattan
pace setter in the independence
League. nosing out the leaders, 6
to S. in 10 innings. Engel. losing
pitcher. was more impressive than
his rival Mcmahon. but the latter's
control was perfect and Kendall
punched hits. Chucky Damphier
and Jimmy Donnelly led the win
ners at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

TOR 40 years Old Man Stage has
~ been around Chicago University,
turning out base ball teams
turning out track squads; turn.
ing out foot ball elevens; turning out
men.
For 40 years Old Man Stage has been
watching boys come and go: working
with them teaching them to be GOOD
winners and good losers: trying to give
them some of his own faith and vision,
stamina and heart.
There was a time when Amos Alonzo
Stage was young Speak Of great Yale
ends. and YOU talk of such stalwarts as
shevlin and Fitzpatrick, Hinkey-and
stage. Talk Of great Yale pitchers. and
YOU name Hutchinson, Ouch Carter
and Stase.
For 1--WE years Amos AlonDo Stage
was the greatest college pitcher Of his
day. He was young then. He was young
on that May afternoon, 43 years back,
when he struck out 20 batters and gave
Princeton two hits. Yet. 1t was not &C
curate to say that he was young. He
was Younger, that Is all; for Amos
Alonzo Stage has one of those valiant
hearts which never will permit him to
grow old.
When the intercollegiate Foot Ball
Rules Committee was organized, Stage
was member He Is a member Of that
committee today. the senior member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Final Standing
EX-D. C. BOY VERSATILE

Julian Altman, who formerly attend
ed Monroe School in this city, and who
now lives in New York City, is versa
tile. A talented violinist, he also Is
track and field performer of proved
worth and has medals for swimming
diving, boxing and other sports achieve
ments.
Julian. who is Is. visited the White
House last week with his sister, Sylvia,
who is q graduate of Central High
School, this city. Both are known to
radio audiences for their music and
dramatic programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
TITLES At STAKE
IN CANOE CARNIVAL
August 2 Is Set as Date for
Second Annual Potomac
River Affair.

- UNDAY, August 2, has been set
for the second annual Potomac
River canoe championships and
carnival and decorated canoe
parade under auspices Of the Potomac
River Canoe Association in co-opera-
Association Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks.
The event will be held on the Tidal
Basin. The regatta will start a 3 o'clock
and the carnival and decorated canoe
parade will take place in the evening
at 9 o'clock.
Amateur canoeists Of the Potomac
River in the vicinity Of the District may
enter. Entries will close Friday, July
81. with Winf:ee johnson, secretary.
Potomac River Canoe Association. 1916
New Navy Building. A fee OF so cents
per contestant per event must accom-
pany each entry There will be separ-
ate competition for racing and canvas
canoes. Canoeists may enter only one
class.
The Charles j. Bell Memorial
Trophies will 60 to the club or organi-
cation whose repre- sentatives score the
most points in each class. Gold medals
emblematic of the Potomac River canoe
championships will go to the winner
of each race Bronze medals will be
awarded for second place. The Regi-
maid Rutherford Memorial Trophy will
be presented the club or organization
whose representative has the most origi-
nal and attractively decorated canoe.
Cold. silver and bronze medals will be
presented first, second and third places
in this event.
ORDER OF EVENTS.
Racing Canoes.
One man single blades. tandem
double blades. tandem single blades,
one man double blades, fours single
blades and tours double blades.
Canvas Canoes.
One man single blades. tandem single
blades, tours single blades and mixed
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
OFFICIALS SELECTED
FOR SWIMMING MEET
Mai. Lawrence Will Be Referee of
A. A. U. Races at Glen Echo
Tomorrow.

Maj. r. B. Lawrence. a leading figure
in swimming circles here for several
years. will be referee of the meet to be
held tomorrow night in the crystal pool
at Glen Echo, Md. under sanction OF
the District A. A. U. Association. Lead
ing swimmers, both men and women, OF
this area. have entered the meet, which
will get under way at o'clock.
Other officials will be:
Judges of diving-Commodore w. E
Longfellow. Florence SHADING, Kari
Knight Judges of finish-Commodor
Longfellow, Carl Ahlenfeld, Irving
Rothrock Starter-Howard Ruppart
Timers-George Norris, Gordon Leach
Kari Knight, Dorsey Grif1th Inspec-
tors-Oscar Kenngeisser, Bernard Kohr
and Charles Seaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
STANDARDS, :, WESLEY HEIGHTS 0.
Singles
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" VIENNA, July 18-Eighty thou
sand athletes from 81 ma
" tons will take part in the
great Workers Olympiad.
which opens tomorrow at Vienna in
a specially constructed million dol
lar stadium.
The financial crisis in Germany
all but prevented the arrival OF &c..
mo workmen from the Reich, but at
the last minute intervention enabled
the contingent to break the official
han forbidding travelling abroad. The
Austrian National Bank co-operated
with the Rsichsbank TO pay the ex-
penSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
MART|NEz-WALKER
ANNEX NET HONORS
Gain Public Parks Title by
Straight Set Win Over
Kingsbury-Raver.
FRS. RUTH MARTINEZ and
M Frances Walker yesterday won

n n RS. RUTH MARTINEZ and
I'M Frances Walker yesterday won
VI the District Public Parks
women's doubles champion
shin. triumphing over Dorothy Kings
bury and Cecyle Raver in the final
round on the Rock Greek courts, 6-a,
"a.
The winners outsteadied their OPP
Moments. They led all the way In the
first set and rallied to win the second
act after trailing at one time. 0 to 3.
Mrs. MArtinezs forehand shots and
Miss walkers net play were OF high
order. Miss Walker few days ago
won the singles title.
Mrs. Martinez and Miss Walker took
the measure OF Mrs. Dorette Mile and
Corella Morris, Ga, Ga, in the SEMI
anal round yesterday.
Miss Kingsbury and Miss Raver
GAINED the title round by defeating
Mavcita de Souza and Mrs. Margaret
Graham in hot battling, so, 0-3.
IS. This match was halted Friday
by rain. with two sets completed and
the Kingsbury- Raver duo leaolng III
the third, to 3. :,
In the only match in the mems d.
vision played yesterday Frank Shore
and Tony Latona took the measure OF
Dooly Mitchell and Bill Buchanan In
the quarter final round, 10. liz,
6-3.
the mems singles and doubles now
remain to be completed. Both have
reached the semi-final round and prob
ably will be finished early this week.
In the singles Bud Marley and
Maurice O'Neill and Mitchell and Shore
are to face. In the doubles Marley
and Eddie Yeomans are to meet Bill
Seidel and Pat Deck and Shore and
Latona are to battle FREDERICK Sendel
and Alan Staubly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL-

have won the admiration Of the fans
past many older and more experienced
heavyweights. These boys not only can
hit, but they seem to like to fight. When
they are in the ring. the customer gets
action for his money. II they keep on
as they have started they are going to
be among the best gate attractions in
the game.
Copyright 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
10000 in Workers OlymPiad
T,ventv.One Nations Take Part in Athletic Meet
at Vienna Opening Tomorrow.

BY railroad and river the vast
army of athletes invaded Vienna to-
day. Others walked or rode bicycles
from their home towns. Some have
saved their wages for many months
to pay the expenses of the trip,
while others arrived in the city
without any money, trusting luck
and their comrades.
The Olympiad opens tomorrow
with a great parade Of children
wearing black shorts and singlets.
1t will close next Sunday with
spectacular impressive pageant, in
which 1000 players will tell the
story Of industry from the hand
workers of the middle ages to the
machinists Of the present day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

In his preparatory school he showed
considerable aptitude for foot ball and
for rowing. 1 felt that he would not
be unacceptable on any fcot ball or
rowing squad. thought that this was
the end of it and that could get by
with the ordinary tuition fees, perhaps
hundred a week. At the end of his four
years I wculd take him into the firm
always providing of course, that
there is a firm at the end of four years.
I do not know whether or not there
will be-but we will not talk about those
things f1r the present.
Il was writing about the matter of
sending my son to college He is a g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
SWEDISH YACHT WINNER

COPENHAGEN. July 10 tP).-Sweden
today Won the third and final race in
the 6-meter yacht team competition
among the United States. Sweden,
Denmark and Norway. giving it a final
point score Of 80 to % for the United
States.
The American yachts, Mist and
Cherokee. finished third and fourth to-
day to give them the points necessary
for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

Thomas, Gowdy. Pondelik and Nc
Carthy, all Of them stars. Knute Rockne
once called Stage greatest OF foot ball
coaches"
Because this is Stages fortieth an
niversary at Chicago. Yale is sending
its eleven west this Autumn as token
Of the B,us's esteem for one OF its most
famous sons. A Yale tenn has never
before been West. but the Blue is sched-
uled to meet the Maroon on Stage
Field on October II. This should be q
great day, win or lose, for Amos Alonzs
Stagg.
IT takes a lot skill, zoe hear,
TO learn to fei1t and block:
But rooters still prefer to cheer
The felloto tcho%an SOCK
Charley Retzlaff and Sieve Hamas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
FAIR TENNIS PLAYERS
OF COLUMBIA SCORE

Columbia Racketers. with 81 wins
against 10 losses, captured the round
robin series of the Women's Dlstrlct
Tennis League. George Washingtonians
were second six matches behind the
victors. Members of the winning team
will receive prizes.
Nationals, who won first place in the
1880 series, finished in third-place tie
with Bureau Of Standards in the cam
paign just closed.
Helen Chaffee of George Washing
tonians, stood out, winning seven
matches and losing none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

would not let me do that.
Il am hoping for a break in the mar
ket-1 mean break in the other di-
rection-so that I can set aside about
$4,000 a year for the college education
Of my son. think that he might be
able to get by on that amount by the
observance Of the strictest economy. I
do not see how he could do it on a
cent less.
II 1 am very successful when the
market RECEIVERS expect to found some
polo and yachting scholarships at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

lie AAno "ot~AANA
the college game
through all its
changes: taught 1t
in all its phases.
Lee Maxwell. Ern-
est Lemngwell and
art Johnston
played on Stagg
elevens. So d l d
Jesse Harper, Hugo
Bezdek. w alt e r
Eckersall and Wal
ter Stenen. So did
Herschberger, Ha-
mill. Farr. Gale,
Catlin. Page. Ken
nedy, Scruby. Nor
gren, Des Jardien.
Russell, H / 6 g l n S,
Crisler, Mcclure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
DOWN THE LINE
WITH W. o. McCEEHAN-
A Fathers Trouble.

OF intercollegiate mounting
OF the depression Now that some OF the colleges are going
collegiate meets the upkeep in college will
judge from the following pathetic
letter.
wanted like every other father to college
give him Before the depression the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

LAKEVIEW, 81 AhO1Lb' II
Singles.
STAN o. defeated !Thurtell, 80. -
6-3; Thomas Cd defeated spottsWooo'
6-3, As, default.
Doubles.
Bates and Thurtell a. defeated STAN
and McCabe 60. 81; Atwood ana Jonn-
SON s9ottsgOG and a1 Birch Rec KS
defeated FAIRBANKS and Semia, 81. rs.
"a; May and MAJ, o. won by p- deia snd
Hertsord, g. CO.
STANDARDS, :, WESLEY HEIGHTS, 0.
Singles.
Judd defeated Ladd. 81, 6-l; Harris de-
feated, Polk, Ga. 60.
Doubles.
Harris and Thomas defeated Polk and
I1crTicE al "a Cragoe and Judd ds-
feated Edmins,er and d J9nss: surrus and
SMITH, 90, IS; Morse and Sch schm1 sae es-
feated Herrick and stone: 80 Ggowe,I a and
Snow. 81, e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
LAKEVIEW NETMEN WIN

Advance by Defeating Argyle.
Standards Add to Lead.
Lakeview racketers gained second
place in the Suburban Tennis League
race when they downed Argyle. to 2,
yesterday on the Argyle Club courts.
Standards romped to 7-to-0 win
over Wesley Heights to add to their big
league lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

A momentaru triumph crdtCs the cheers
Which brings the Dtctor's day PRIDE
fui close;
But after we are gone men read the
years,
And tell the story OF life by those.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
ST. MARY'S GUILD
ENTERTAINS LARGE NUMBER

An unusually enjoyable afternoon
party was that of last Saturday when
ST Mary's Guild of the Episcopal
church entertained at card party, at
which IL tables were in play. The
pleasant affair was held at the home
OF Mrs. M R. Karnes, which was pref
ty with profusion of Christmas dec
orations. At the card games Miss Lane
captured high score prize and Mrs.
Bolyard the consolation A feature that
created much merfiment was the
awarding of travelling prizes. In this,
a prize was given to the table at which
any one player held four honors, which
table retained it until another table
held four honors, when the prize passed
to that table. The person holding four
honors at the last game retained the
prize. This was Mrs. Frank Pival. An
unusual complication developed at one
time when players at three different
tables each held the four honors
Whereupon Mrs. Karnes produced two
more prizes, which were won by Mrs.
Fred Gooselaw and Mrs. Ralph Tone.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
WEST WILL HAVE
MANY TOURISTS IN 1892

SPOKANE, Wash.-Opinions from
many sources expressed in Spokane
last week agreed that tourist travel
to the west in 1882 will be exception
ally heavy.
First among the factors is the un-
usually large number of important con-
ventions which will be held at major
cities in all three Pacific coast states, y
said F. S. McGinnis of San Francisco,
vice president of the Southern Pacific.
"A survey of conventions already as
sured shows that approximately 100000
delegates will attend regional, national
and international conventions in the
principle cities of California, Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia. Add
to this approximately 100000 out-of-
state visitors which are expected to at
tend the Olympic games at Los Angeles
and it seems safe to predict that 5O0,-
600 people will be on the move along
the Pacific coast from these sources
alone"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
NOTICE.

After this date ! win not be respon-
sible for any bills contracted by my
wife.
24-H FRANK AYOTTE.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
Gives the Editor Kind Word. =

Rev O. Hoffman, former pastor Of
St Johns Lutheran church of Libby,
is evidently one who believes in giving
expression to a kind word of COM
mendation now and then instead OF
waiting until an individual is dead To
say it with flowers This week the
Western News received the following
letter from Rev. Hoffman, now living
at Colby, Wis, letter that gives the
editor encouragement and that helps
to make the days labors little light
err. Rev. Hoffman writes.
Dear Mr.. Rowe. Enclosed find $500.
Renew our subscription to your newsy
newspaper We certainly must join in
with the other distant friends of Libby
and surrounding country when they
say that they earnestly look forward
to the arrival of the Western News.
/ am sure the reason for this is not
to be found merely in the fond memoir
les we cherish of the nine pleasant
years spent in your community but
also in the vivid, conscientious presen-
tation of all news, depicting the changes
and progress, the experiences of the
community and of the individual. BY
reading your news week after week
we distant friends are kept in touch
with Libby. Though nearly four years
have passed since we left the West,
still, / am sure, that we could 60 right
back there and feel as though we had
not been away for longer than short
vacation. We owe that to your paper.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
Security News for o therSpecials

County Commissioners Millegan oil
Eureka and Monio of Troy are in
Libby this week at the regular session
of the board of county commissioners
Annual Christmas dance given by the
Modern Woodmen of America Friday,
December Is, Libby Opera House. Mu-
sic by High Steppers orchestra. 27-29
Two groups of ladies of the Pres
byterian church joined yesterday in
helping Mrs. R. w. Orr celebrate her
birthday, about twenty gathering in the
afternoon and an equal or larger num-
Der calling at the Orr home in the
evening Among the group was Mrs.
George Blackwell, Sr., who was also
celebrating a birthday yesterday and
who was honored with Mrs. Orr Both
parties were very pleasant affairs, the
time being spent in social way, with
refreshments served.
A handsome monogram in raised letter
printing, on fine box stationery makes
a most acceptable Christmas present.
Order yours at the Western News
office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
SOLICITS MEMBERSHIPS
IN STATE ORGANIZATION

Mrs. Nora Cummings Of Great Falls
was in the city the first of the week
soliciting memberships in Montana As
ISOLATION, Inc. This is the organization
formed some months ago by prominent
Montana citizens for the purpose Of
advertising Montana and aiding in its
permanent development Nearly every
other state has a similar organization
and each is doing valuable work for
its respective state.
Mrs. Cummings stated the Montana
organization now has about 1900 mem
bers, most of them obtained without
solicitation The work of the associa-
ton has not been pushed because Of
the depression, but in spite Of that
much good has been accomplished A
special fund of $4,000 was raised
among the larger corporations and
more prominent individuals Of the state
which is being used in an endeavor to
rehabilitate agriculture in some east
ern Montana districts. The plan is to
induce farmers to leave land that has
been proven to be unproductive and
get them to settle on land that is partly
irrigated, at least by that means be-
able to raise enough feed to take care
of few cows, chickens and pigs, thus
enabling the farmer to make living.
The association is also working on two
other major projects. AS times become
more normal an intensive advertising
campaign will be undertaken, in an
endeavor to secure the states share Of
tourist travel and also to get settlers
and industries established The Oregon
association estimated that that state re-
ceived s60OO0G00 from tourists last
season
The membership dues are $40 and it
is understood few were obtained here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
COMEDY REFLECTS MODERN
CONDITIONS, SAYS HAINES

Just as many a true word is spoken
in jest so, William Haines believes,
many a real lesson is placed before
the public in the drama of the screen.
It is this which gave him special in
terest in his latest picture. "A Tailor
Made Man. for the star actually be-
lieves that in its lifting romance and
comedy is the real recipe for a cure
of business depression.
The picture shows that if business
keeps money in circulation, hard times
disappear asserts Haines. And that
certainly jibes with the best economic
rulings to the effect that optimism and
circulating money will make business
depression vanish like magic"
This entertaining picture shows at the
Kootenai theatre Sunday and Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
JOHN CURTIS WRITES
HUMOROUSLY FOR PRESS CLUB

John Curtis of Libby, student al
the State University at Missoula, was
chosen as the member of the Press club
journalism organization of the State
University, to write the report Of the
organizations Twelfth annual banquei
held at the lumber-jack's messhal al
Bonner, Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 2. The humorous report which Mr.
Curtis wrote and then read to the
group was a feature of the evening.
About one hundred members attend
ed the banquet Many alumni were
present several of whom have not
missed one of the banquets for many
years Windsor ties, paying respect to
Dean A. L. Stone, were worn by the
majority of those present. The nciner-
ator, razz sheet, was labeled and used
as place cards. Dean Stone acted as
postmaster and started the banquet
aat high point" and Tended at high
point" by calling upon President G. n.
Clapp and ending with Chancellor M.
A. Brannon. Other speakers were: Miss
Margaret Roman, Mrs. Inez Abbott,
Andrew Cogswell, J. c. Doherty, Kath-
leen Harrigan and Eddie Astle, presi-
dent of the club.
After the humorous report given by
John Curtis, and the singing Of Col
lege ChMns" the gathering went to
the Bonner community hall and danced.
Guests included Chancellor M. A.
Brannon, President c. Fl. Clapp, Dean
A. L. Stone, Mrs. Inez Abbott Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Cogswell, Emerson Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones, Grant Hig-
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Doherty, Bob
Leslie, Margaret Roman and G. w.
Hardy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10

Box Stationery, with monogram In
raised printing, makes lovely Christ
mas gift Call at Western News office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
TWO LADIES ENTERTAIN
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

An outstandingly pretty party was
enjoyed Wednesday afternoon by the
members of the Entire Nous Bridge club
when M. D. Rowland and Mrs. r. W.
Smithberger were hostess. to the club
at a l o'clock bridge luncheon, at the
home of Mrs. Rowland. All guests were
seated at large table, made most at
tractive with Christmas decorations and
candles, the effect being a very pretty
one. A three course luncheon was
served
At the card games, high score prizes
were won by Mrs. L. S. WEIGH and
Mrs L. j. Olson, while the consolation
prizes fell to Mrs. A. NJ Hoffman and
Mrs. W. N. Curtis.