davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-22
&C" Club Scorers
Senior Events.

1oe-YARD DAsH;wcn, by 34.6si J2nHeIl MA tHi4s
Pickard (Charlotte). Time 10 SECONDS,
sanntten9, M second. Dodson .sEpiscopsp' :
third. smeItzer 1Tech). Time. 20 seconds.
44eYARD DAsH--won by Bullsrd tJohn
Marshall second HoIand Lyehn WoosbeTIyi MatfTisi
and Prichard tTakoma-Silyer Spring.
TINS: sse.yARD AR RTN@won by Roller Harrison
third. third sholtes western. Time minutes
oeSSgSiLE RuNzwqH By Kiqg il. rsIsHti GBatI-
tSirs ssccnds n0OFS Ne~ et reeord old record min
ii.O-ixEp HIGH HgEDtEs7Wo9| sEIn4.s 5y.s|.rnP By
onds thEd 0s.SH sea recofd eaSefd old reooTd 5s
0nas aao.YARD LOW HURDLEs--won by. Las
sitter IWoodberryl; second, slye Eastern :
hes sGgr cIrs one NILE EnS q ss9hf
John Marshall Davis MeMdlenr; HL Rtdosf' scd0ai
liins T. fassosYARp ; Ho''s SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY
T6.pSy Sy sShn .scond Baltimore
third, Central Time, minutes 46is sec
0ASs oSE-MnE MARYLAND CHAMPIONSHIP
RELAY-Wop by Gilman Stafford G CON
stable, Bastjer, Hartmann second. george
'0GM Sis-YhRD YARN I RELAY mn III Won Sei by Central
price Nsylor' smith. Ditzlerl; second,
Massanutten; third Forest Park. Time ~
JAVELIN-won by sutton CcharIottel
second, Buscher Central; third, Kocsls
| Central. Distance. 1877 feet 3i2 inches
POLE VAULT-Won by Peabody tChar-
! lotteD; second, tie between Williamson tBal-
| timore Poly and Schaefer CJohn MarShalD
| Heieht. 10 feet inches.
kle (Essternl and Harman twoodbeTry!;
! +.
s.dons Eassten %ood6srry s5 tsiad. Eyn,
sHoTPuT-Won by Train CEpiscopaD
SECOND, Evins 1Woodbsrryl; ,tthird' third ,2e6 Zop
| New record. old record. 4s feet inches;
BROAD JUMP-Won by Kocsis tCentrall
| second, Sprinkle Eastern; third. Beer
! western Distance. 81 feet inches. New
record, old record. 81 feet 5ia inchesJ
Junior Events.
| 70-YARD DASH 115 pounds)-Wcn by
! CapIan (Forest Park; second. Lynch IMsc'
| farland); third. Poole PauD. Time sec
100 YARD DASH tunIimiteal-wOn b.
| Rome (Forest ParH; second Knapp tBal
timore Poly; third. Clinton elliott. Time
70 as;fSES Relay Hls s:uns:,awoq w ,, 3
sseYARD REIAY~Wor by Eliot palmer
yorsme,. Decker, clintonD second. WOOD
berry: third Episcopal Time minute
Evening star., 1932-05-22
PITT BEATS G. W. AT NETS.

Winning five of the six singles and
two Of three doubles, University Of Pitts
burgh netmen easily vanQuished George
Washington University's tennis team, Z
to 2, yesterday on the Columbia Coun-
try Club courts
Summaries:
sINGLES-Jacobs (Pittsburghl defeated
Goldsmith, 6-3. 6-3; Edwards George
Washington defeated OLouEhlln. 81. So.
l0-S: CANCER pittsburgh defeated Robin:
son, 6-4. 6-l; Alcorn (Pittsburghl defeated
r. Sherry. 81. 6+: Goodman (PittsburEhl
defeated I. Sherry. e.7. 81: Wald pitts
burshD defeated Lee, 6-I, eI2.
DOUBLEs-Jacobs and Danger defeated
Goldsmith and Edwards. 80. SIS: L.
Sherry and R. Sherry defeated oLoushlia
Wsld defeated Robinson and Gable, s4.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
College Sports
Lacrosse.

Lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins. 7; Maryland, 8.
Swarthmore, 8; Washington Col
lege. 2.
Army, 6; Penn State, l.
st. Johns (Annapolis), 7; City COL
lege of New York, /.
Harvard, g. Yale. 4.
New York University, 7; Lehlgh, o.
Rutgers, g. Union, /.
Baltimore Poly, e. Navy Pleoes, y.
Brown, 9: williams, /.
Mount Washington, s; creScen
A. c., 5.
Syracuse, 6; Dartmouth, s.
Penn, s; Princeton, 3.
New Hampshire, 8; Tufts, ).
Base Ball.
Georgetown, S; Quantico Marines, 8.
Pennsylvania, 9; Princeton, 8.
Holy Cross, S; Harvard, 4.
Yale, g. Cornell, 0.
Fordham, g. Army, 2.
City College OF New York, z; Drexel, s.
Navy, 4; Temple. ;.
Iowa. S; Notre Dame, 4.
Wisconsin, S; Minnesota, ..
Illinois, 3; Michigan, 2.
Purdus, 6-1S; Chicago, 20.
Penn State. IL; Syracuse, 7.
Oklahoma, 18; Oklahoma A. b M, 4.
Paris Island Marines, IL; South
Georgia Tech, S.
Mount ST. Marys, 7; Lebanon Va
ley, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, 8; Wabash, 5.
Navy Plebes, Il; Textile High
School, 9.
Track.
Catholic University, Sta; Johns
Hopkins. 58l2.
oregon State, 66l2; Oregon, 64z3.
Tennis.
Navy, 7; Temple, 2.
Harvard, IL; Yale, 4.
Navy Plebes, o: Maryland State Nor
NAL, o.
Polo.
princeton Is. Harvard T.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
College, School
Sports Schedule
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Temple at Georgetown.
Wednesday.
Track-Maryland freshmen at Gal
laudet.
Tennis-Maryland VS.. Delaware at
Newark.
Saturday.
Base ball-Maryland VS.. Navy at
Annapolis, 2.15 pm.
LacrosSe-Maryland VS.. Navy at
Annapolis, Thompson's Stadium, 4
pm.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Central VS.. Eastern
(play-off game in championship
series, Eastern Stadium, 3 80 o'clock.
Base ball-Alexandria High at
Western.
Tennis-Eastern at st. Johns.
Tuesday.
Base ball-Emerson at Eastern.
Tennis-Devitt at GonZaga prep
School League match.
IacroSSe-CentraI VS.. Maryland
freshmen at College Park.
Wednesday.
Base ball-Hyattsville High at
Western.
Tennis-Leonard Hall at st. Johns.
Thursday.
Base ball-Central VS.. Western
(playof game in championship
series, Eastern Stadium, $50 o'clock.
Friday.
Track-Public high school cham
pionship meet, Central Stadium
Base ball-Western VS.. Washing
ton-Lee High at Ballston.
Tennis-Central at st. Johns
Saturday.
Base ball-Public high school cham
piou VS.. Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
Track-Winners In public high
mest W. Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
ILLINOIS, MINNESOTA
SHARE NET HONORS
Big Ten Singles to Lejeck in Up
set-Soherer-Britziu Cap
ture Doubles.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, May 21.-Tennis
IL stars from Illinois and Minnesota
volleyed to Big Ten championships
on the hard courts of Northwestern to-
day.
Ed Lejeck, Illinois sophomore, cap
tured the singles crown by defeating
Cal Dennison of Ohio State, the heavy
tournament favorite, in straight
sets. 60, 6-3, rs.
Later, Lejeck teamed UP with Fred
Hand in the doubles finals against Paul
Scherer and Charles Britzius of Min
nesota only to fall. Displaying spar
king teamwork, the Gopher duo storm
ed through and won with comparative
ease, 6-4, 6+I, IS.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Bryant, Virginia
Star, Is HOnOred

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 2l.-The
~ Athletic Association of the Uni
versity of Virginia has voted a
special award to Herbert Bryant of
Alexandria, Va. in recognition of
his great contributions to athletics.
Bryant has won the "V' in four
major sports-in foot ball three
times. in base ball and track twice
and IN boxing once. He just missed
receiving it in basket ball. No
athlete here in many years has
shown such versatility.
Bryant weighs about 200 pounds
and stands just six feet tall. He is
powerfully built, yet he is so fast
that he can outrun any man in the
university in a 40-yard dash.
II Bryant elects TO return to the
university next session he will still
be eligible for base ball, track, box
ing or basket ball.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
B. c. TRACK CHAMPION
Bowdoin Two Points Behind ir
New England Games.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 81 P).-
Boston College today won the New Eng
land track and field championships at
Brown Field with total Of 21 points.
Bowdoin, strongest of the pre-meet
favorites, was second with 10, while
Brown surprised by placing third with
l8.
NIT. was fourth with IT, with Holy
Cross and Springfield trailing with II
and IL, respectively.
The remaining points were distributed
as follows Maine and Holy Gross. IL
each; New Hampshire and Springfield.
IL each: Bates and Wesleyan, Q each ;
Colby, williams and Northeastern,
each: Amherst and Tuft4 Q each. and
Rhode Island State, /.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
'OLDL|NERS GIVEN
7-TO-3 TR0UNC|NG
Winners Greater Accuracy in
Shooting Tells Tale.
5000 See Game.

~ ALTTMORE, Md, May 2l.-Johns
K Hopkins lacrosse team lis sit
ting on top Of the world as the
result Of It's 7-to-3 victory over
the University of Maryland twelve in
the city stadium here today before
5000 fans.
These old State rivals went into the
game unbeaten and with the national
championship at stake. They doubt
less will be ranked l and for the
OLYMPIC play-off series to decide what
team shall make the trip to Los Ange-
lese this Summer, and Hopkins, natu-
rally, will go into post-season combats
a top-heavy favorite.
Hopkins superior stickwork told the
tale in today's game. Boosting more
stick handling flnesse by virtue OF haV-
ing a squad made up mainly OF play
ers who, through accumulative scho-
lastic and collegiate experience in the
pastime, have mastered the art to a
high degree, Hopkins cashed in heavily
on its asset.
THE real story OF the game could be
L told in one brief paragraph. Hop
kins had IT shots in the first half
and scored seven times; Maryland
banged at the netting on IA occasions
and got lone point.
MARYLAND came back to play bet
ter lacrosse in the last period. 1t reg
istered twice and many other times had
chances that 1t did not appear to make
the best Of. However. Hopkins. with
its big lead, grew cautious in its attack.
preferring to keep the ball away from
fna n0eGiNlp and
play, as result, was considerably
slowed up.
Despite the fact that Hopkins gained
such a big lead in the opening 80 min
utes, there was plenty of action to the
first half, with the losers having pos
session Of the ball almost as much o.
the time as the victors. 1t simply was
Hopkins unerring accuracy in shoot
ing that put Maryland's back to the
wall.
T ANG shot Hopkins first goal after
IL SIX minutes, but it was not long
afterward that Stieber evened the
count. Then everything that Hopkins
shot seemed to get past Goalie 1nver-
nizzi of the Old Liners. and the Blue
Jaws added a half dozen points before
the first half ended, nearly always
though. after the losers had made
futile drive on the goal.
Ronkin and Wood scored for Mary
land in the first 10 minutes Of the sec
ond half, and then the teams battlec
evenly the rest of the way.
Marylands defense fell below expec-
tations, especially one man on whom
it had banked heavily.
1t was Hopkins final game and the
victory gave it eight straight. Mary
land, winner Of seven out Of the same
number. plays Navy at Annapolis mex
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Pigeon Returns
After 10 Years

CLEVELAND, May 81 R.-He
~ wasn't a fast racer. but he
turned out to be a first-class
homing pigeon.
Back in 1922 William Hauck, a
pigeon fancier. took his favorite
bird, 'AU 1915" to Toronto to enter
a race All the rest of the birds re-
turned home as homing pigeons do,
but not Hauck'S
Today Hauck heard a commotion
In his pigeon loft and discovered
"AU 1915" Just returned and clear
ing the nests of strangers.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Captures Club Track Maryland Bous Hopkins Lacrosse
To Pick Lacrosse
Teams for Series

THE Olympic Lacrosse Committee
i is meeting in New York today
to select the eight teams for
the play-of series that will decide
the United States team to 60 to the
international games at Los Angeles
this Summer.
Maryland and Hopkins are sure
to rank l and 2. with St. Johns.
Army. Navy and Mount Washington
almost certain to be included.
Cornell, Syracuse, Rutgers A. c.,
Harvard, Yale and Swarthmore are
the others to come into conSidera-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
ETHER GIVEN THE AIR
Rocky Mountain Conference Votes
Against Grid Broadcast.

SALT LAKE CITY, May II P).-
Faculty representatives OF ROCKY Noun
tain Conference colleges voted here to-
dav to eliminate radio broadcasting OF
all foot ball games.
They urged the National Collegiate
Association to take similar action.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Division CT Points
In &C" Club Games
Senior Class.

Senior Class.
Eastern, 81.
John Marshall, 20.
Massanutten M. A., 10.
Woodberry Forest, 16l2.
Central, Is.
Charlotte, N c., High, IA.
Episcopal. 0.
Baltimore Poly, 8.
Tech, 8.
Harrisonburg, 5.
Hargrave M. A.. 3.
Western, 2.
Baltimore City, 2.
Forest Park. /.
Takoma-Silver Spring, /.
Junior Class.
Forest Park, is.
Eliot, 6.
Macfarland, 6.
Woodberry Forest, 8.
Baltimore Poly, 8.
Paul, 2.
Episcopal, /.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
ARMSTRONG VS.. DUNBAR

Colored High School Teams to Play
Benefit Game Wednesday.
Armstrong and Dunbar High mines
will clash at Grifnth Stadium next
Wednesday in q benefit game for
Turner'S Memorial Church.
Tickets will Is and so cents.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
TIGERS WIN ON ClNDERS
Meet Mile and shotput Records
Fall as Cornell Loses.

PRINCETON. May q P-Prince.-
ton won the dual track and feld meet
with Cornell here this afternoon, s4f2
to 5o1a. winning of the IS events.
Two dual meet records fell. Mangan
of Cornell captured the mile In <:l1.s'
beating Munson's record OF 4:244 es-
tablished In 1905. Schoennelo OF Cor
nell broke Levy's record OF 81 leet :
inches in the shotput by winning the
event with At feet IL inches.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
ARMY TRACKMEN SCORE

Takes Nine Firsts in Meet With
Penn State to Win, 91-44.
WEST POINT, May 2I R).-Winning
first place in Q of Is events and making
a clean sweep of 3-the pole vault,
discus and broad jump-Armys track
team overwhelmed Penn State, 81 to A,
In their dual meet here today.
Hillberg and Epler were the winners
outstanding stars, each capturing two
first places.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
LACROSSE GAME is ROUGH
six Policemen on Job as st. John s
Defeats C. C. N. Y, II.

NEW YORK, May 2l-St. Johns OF
Annapolis defeated City College of New
York at lacrosse. to l, today at the
Lewisohn Stadium in a game so rough
that six policemen were stationed on
the field in the second half to prevent
a riot
One Of the visitors, Willard Lynch,
was hit with a flying stick and was
taken to the Knickerbocker Hospital
with a possible fractured jaw.
Lynch was high scorer before his in
jury, tallying three goals. two in the
FIRST half. The visitors led at the half,
To O.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
COLORADO AGGIES WIN.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 21 UP).-The
Colorado Aggies, scoring 643s points
won the annual Rocky Mountain Con-
ference track and field meet here today
Utah was second with 561s and Brig
ham Young third with 3845.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Goals-Lang. Packard. stone, Ives, Turn
0us substitutions: lit @ Johns Hopkins-Kneip for
Lang. MCGOWAN for Weitzel. Packard for
BeeIer C. Kelly for Stone, McDorman for
| Ives. Maryland-Nordenholz for Norris,
Snyder for Poppelman, Zirekel for SNYDER,
Wood for Hockensmith. Referee-Mr. Baker
| tswarthmoreI. Judge of plsy-Mr. Wehr
| (PennsyiYAnia). Goal umpires-Messrs Bud
| nitE CNavy) and Keech Mount Washington)
| Time OF halves-30 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Substitutions: st. Johns-Stearn for
Schefnacke-. Lamsay for McCartee. Cassasa
for Carpenter. McCartee for Lynch. Russell
man. Detz for Gise. GiSe for Trupin.
GoalS-Lyneh t3), Athey az, Ramsay,
Evening star., 1932-05-22
SWARTHMORE rs PRESSED.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, May al
Goal from the stick Of Volkmar, in the
last minute Of play, earned for Swarth-
more College hard-earned 3-to-2 VIC
tory over the Washington College here
today.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-05-22

~ ALTIMORE. Md, May 2l.-Johns
K Hopkins lacrosse team LIS sit
ting on top OF the world as the
ra.,,It AZ LIZ T-tn-2 victory nVer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
Libby Woman
Wins First In
PoetryContest
Mrs. Glen Oneal Captures
Prize Offered by State
Women's Clubs.
HIGHLY PRAISED
ON POEMS BEAUTY

The members of the Libby Woman's
Club are very much elated over dis
tinction that has recently come to one
Of their number, Mrs. Glen Oneal The
Montana Federation of Women's clubs
recently conducted state wide poetry
contest and Mrs. Oneal entered the
contest, keeping that fact secret from
other local club members. Hence the
community was much surprised and
equally pleased to learn this week that
Mrs. Oneal had won first place IN tt,s
contest with the beautiful poem she
had written. This good news became
known locally upon receipt Of the Nay
issue of THE Montana Woman which
gave details of the contest.
Mrs. Oneals prize winning poem i
entitled, BEST Wishes to Cloud" and
is beautiful thing, which will be much
appreciated by all lovers of poetry. The
poem, as published in The Montana
Woman" follows:
BEST WISHES TO A CLOUD.
AS up the hill trudged with weary
feet
And felt I could no longer bear thu
heat,
Dear Cloud, you hid the sun and for
a space
Gave cool, sweet shade Oh, may ysu
gayly chase
Your filmy shadow up the grassy hill
And tumble madly down the wind UNI
You pause at some cool lake and in its
glass
Admire your rainbow flounces as you
pass.
At evening waltz with other clouds on
high,
Across the dazzling ballroom Of the
sky.
And may you, tired at night, sleep on
the breast
Of that tall stalwart mountain you
love best
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
Libby Citizens
Will Observe
Memorial Day
Interesting Program Planned for Next
Monday Morning, to Besaeld in
KoOtenai Theatre.

Under the auspices of Austin Reedy
Post of the American Legion, annual
Memorial Day exercises will be held
in Libby next Monday morning. May
30, in the Kootenai theatre
All members of the Legion and Aux
iliary are requested to meet at Legion
Hall at 8 o'clock a. m, from which they
will march to the theatre at 10 o'clock,
where memorial services for the soldier
dead will be held.
The program will consist Of an in
vocation by the Rev. R. W Orr, with
musical numbers by a male quartet
and the American Legion-Moose band
The address of the day will be dehv-
cred by Attorney B. F. Maiden. Fol-
lowing the exercises at the theatre,
Legion and Auxiliary members and as
many other organizations Of the city
as wish to join, will form line OF
march to the cemetery, lead by the
band At the cemetery, the graves of
soldiers who have passed on will be
decorated and the regular Legion mem
orial services will be conducted by
Legion officials. All lodges and COM
munity organizations are invited to join
in the march to the cemetery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
Lions Enjoy
Poppy Time At
Annual Election
r. K. Russell Chosen President for En-
suing Year, Harold Miller Vice
President-Full Roster OF Officers.

The Libby Lions club enjoyed one
of the peppiest and most hilarious
meetings Of its history at its regular
bi-monthly meeting held at the Turner
Tavern Monday evening. Immediately
following the opening exercises the
fun began and did not abate until adj
journment was declared. The comedy
and joking was continued into and
carried through the election of Off
GERS, with the two competing candi-
dates for president delivering impas
stoned campaign speeches. r. E. Rus
sells oratory was apparently OF TIA
more convincing brand and he /was
elected president for the ensuing year.
Harold Miller was named vice presi-
dent; Lloyd Williamson, secretary
treasurer, by reclamation; George
Hayes, tail twister; William Herbert,
lion tanner; and Carlton Joughin and
George Vogt, directors.
James A. Davidson was duly initiated
into the club as new member and was
given the right hand of fellowship by
Tail Twister Russell. Lion Webb re-
ported that he had secured permis-
sion from the state highway commits
sion for the club to install concrete
, drinking fountain along the highway
on the Elk Hill section, and this work
will be done in the near future.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
LEWIS PENWELL WILL
SPEAK IN LIBBY

Lewis Penwell Of Helena, student and
authority on taxation, will address
meeting to be held Thursday evening
(tonight) at 8 o'clock in Kenitz hall
in Libby. Mr.. PenWell recently an
nounced himself as candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor
and his address will probably be along
political lines. He has been instrument
tai recently in organizing number OF
taxpayers clubs over the state but
his recent entrance into the political
race has caused more or less dissen-
sion among the clubs, some voting 10
endorse his candidacy and others OBJ
jecting on the grounds that the clubs
ought to be kept non-partisan in char
acter and not used as the mouthpiece Of
any particular candidate.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
Largest Class
History
Is Graduated
Pleasing Program Brings
to Close Another Success
full School Year.
DIR. MCMILLAN
DELIVERS ADDRESS

The Libby high school graduated the
largest class in its history last night,
when a class Of forty-one were
awarded diplomas. It was as usual a
very pleasing end of another school
year, enjoyed by large audience that
filled every inch of available space
and overlooked into the corridors.
The honors of the class were won
by Elmira Vinion as valedictorian and
Millett Keller as salutatorian. Both
these students brought added honor to
themselves by the able and pleasing
manner in which they delivered the
addresses usual on such occasions, and
both received merited applause.
The address of the evening was de-
livered by DR.. L. B. MCMILLAN, presi-
dent of the Eastern Montana Normal
School, at Billings DR.. MCMILLAN is a
pleasing speaker and held the inter-
ested attention Of his audience. He
TGClLGO DIlG1ly HctCiy "a Vi10s -
ence had done for humanity in the
past century or two and drew the con-
clusion that this had resulted in what
is commonly termed the machine age.
That, he said, is sure to result IN a
new civilization because OF the leisure
time 1t is bringing to humanity. In
order to spend that leisure time profit
ably to the race, individuals must be
properly trained and educated. This,
said DR.. Mcmillan, is the great task
before educational institutions today.
A number of musical features added
a pleasing touch. The professional was
played by Miss Blanche Fousek, the
Girls Glee Club sang several selections
very admirably under the able direc-
ton Of Miss Fousek, as did also the
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
More Mining Men Here.

Two more mining men from the
Middle West arrived in Libby during
the past week. They are Carl Stocking
Of Milwaukee and Harold v. Wahlin,
of Ogdensburg, Wis, Mr.. Stocking went
on to Alaska where he has business
interests but Mr. Wahlin, graduate
engineer OF the School Of Mines Of
the Wisconsin State University, will
remain here for some time He is at
the Liberty Placer property, where ex-
tensive operations are under way on
upper Libby creek.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-26
Another Lively
Wrestling Card
Is Arraigned
Four Outstanding Athletes Will Again
Entertain Libby Fans in Manly
and Rough Sport.

Libby fans are to be treated to an
other big wrestling bout under the
auspices OF the Libby Athletic club,
and to be staged at Kienitz hall Fri
day evening, May az.
The main event will be between
Bob Nelson, 2O5 FOUNDER Of Portland,
and Rudy Skarda, 1888, of LeWistown
There will be preliminary bout be-
tween Harold Kent, $50 lbs, Of Kalis-
pelI and Cyclone Tommie Thompson,
1873 lbs, Pacific coast champion.
This is a fast card and the fans will
see action. Skarda has conspicuous
record having lost an unpopular de-
cision to Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame
football star who has lost only two
matches since leaving college. Skarda
has defeated Joe Varga and Jack Plum
mer Plummer twice wrestled Stranger
Lewis, the world champion. The Lewis
ton wrestler also beat Harry Mamos
the Greek champion and won over
Wick Christy who has draw with
Stranger Lewis In his travels on the
Pacific coast, Skarda is undefeated and
has recently issued three challenges
to Stranger Lewis which have mo-
| been accepted, according to dope.
The preliminary will be between
two good light weights. Kent has beer
wrestling throughout Canada and thu
Middle West while Thompson is light
weight champion Of California He wa
awarded this title in an elimination
tournament of "A men held in Los An.
| geles in 1881 He won the title in Sep
tember and since that time he ha
met and defeated such well know
light weights as Art Hedin, Tiger Nc
Kee and Frank Britton, former It'll
holder Of the world The commission
demands that Bobby Bylund, the pres
ent champion, meet Thompson b
january l, 1893, or they will recogniz
Thompson as the worlds light weigh
champion.