davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Crowder's Wing Weary.

~HE five-day stretch prior to the
start of the tussling with the
u Western outfits here next Wed
nesday will be a trying one for the
Washington pitching staff. With Its
seven games there probably will be
plenty of work for all the Fingers. How
ever. all came out of the West this
morning in splendid trim with the ex-
ception Of Al Crowder, the only major
hurler 20 have won score OF games
this season. Heavy toll has taken It's
toll of the Generals arm, but he Is eX-
pected to be ready for service IN the
Philadelphia series this week end. y
This homecoming day was one OF
rest for the Nationals, but they'll be
sent through their PAGES at the ball
yard tomorrow before entraining for
Philadelphia.
After starting their final tour
of the West at q furious pace the
Nationals pulled up abruptly to
run out their last 10 games only
at q 500 rate Once their iUin-
ming streak that had run to 13
qames-a season record tor the
leaque-,Dds snapped at the out
set of the Detroit series, the
pitching became 1Udbbly and the
+. an ertent they lost series.
And that loss to the Indians in the
flock of tussles completed in Cleveland
yesterday, two games to three, was the
first series setback suffered by the
league leaders since the middle Of July,
when the White Sox beat them in a
series here.
In their last Western round the Ma
tionals had nothing like the powerful
punch that had carried them through
their second tour of the sector so
handily. They batted for only .278 in
the last swing, rising to their peak in
the Detroit SET in which they amassed
an average of 316, and falling to their
low mark in Cleveland, where they hit
at only .237 pace.
Kuhel Heads Attack.
ONLY three of the regulars slugged
above 800 during the trip. Joe
Kuhel, batting safely in 16 of the
II games. led, with the amazing mark
of AL. Heinie Manush and Luke Sew
ell batted .341 each. Buddy Myer, in 1a
games, and Goose Goslin, in is games
hit .283 and .281, respectively. Ossie
Biuege went along at .258 pace, Fred
Schultz clubbed for just .227, while
Cronin, in his worst batting slump OF
the year, hit for only .l55.
Sam Rice led the reserves, with
.667, making a home run and
single in three times up. Cif
Bolton batted 1888, Moe Berg,
1856; Dave Harris, 200, and Bob
Boken, l67. The pitchers collec-
lively smacked for .196.
Earl Whitehill and Walter Stewart
were the clubs mainstays on the mound
out West each turning in three win,
and suffering no loss. AL C-owder got
two wins and so did Jack Russell. But
Crowder also took four of the club.
five losses during the tour, being beaten
twice as q starter and twice as a relief
worker. Monte Weaver won a game
and so did Bob Burke. But Bob finally
took his first beating of the yea- as 9
game starter.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
GAIN IS PREVENTED
| BY FORMER MATE
Walker Shuts Out Leaders
After HubbeII Blanks Cards.
Braves Are Idle.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


w YITH the start of their
\N/ crucial six-game series
Y Y with the Boston Braves
only one day away, the
New York Giants today still held
a Six-game lead, thanks to Carl
Hubbells pitching. But for an
other equally brilliant hurting feat
on the part of a New York cast
of, Bill Walker, the advantage of
the league leaders probably would
be still greater as they prepared
to face the stubborn st. Louis
Cardinals in the final game Of the
series.
Hubbell, hurting the Giants to their
first victory in four games, blanked the
Cardinals in the first game of a dou-
bleheader yesterday with five hits for a
3-to-0 decision. Walker, who had not
won a game since May %, turned the
tables and, also pitching fve-hit ball,
shut out the Giants 2 to 0 to give the
Cardinals the second game.
t1uUDtll DOOSI6Q Ills LOldl QUmDer OF
victories for the year to 10, his best
record since joining the majors.
Walker Helps at Bat.
VXIALKER not only matched Hub
" bells performance in every re-
spect except strike-outs, but
went him one better in hitting, driv-
ing out home run
Hubbell struck out every Cardinal
once and George Watkins three times,
while Walker completely muffled the
Giants big guns. tanning Terry in the
sixth when Hughie CritZ was on base
and two out.
The two losing pitchers, Wild
Bill Hallahan and Fred Fitzsim-
mons, pitched good enough ball
to win most games. Hallahan
allowed Cnly six hits and Fitz-
simmons handed out only four,
but he made the mistake of serv-
ing Walker a home-run ball.
The Chicago Cubs remained in third
place, a game back of the Braves, who
were idle, by splitting a doubleheader
with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Max
Carey's men won the first on power, 13
to 5, but fell before Lon Warneke's
pitching in the second. losing to 2.
The Pittsburgh Pirates advanced
within half a game of the Cubs by
trouncing the Phillies for the third
straight time. The score was 4 to /.
Heinie Meinie pitched flve-hit ball
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Mr.. Bowen should not worry about
any one defending the Senators against
their erratic critics. The boys, them
selves, nave been doing the defending.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
RIDE TO PENNANT
ON inks BACKS
Take 81 of a. Games From
Inland CIubs-Home, Will
Rest Two Days.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
w YHEN the Nationals get a
M stranglehold on the
Y Y American League cham


Y Y American League cham
pionship next month
which they surely will, barring
their complete collapse-they may
thank the West for a great meas
ure of their success.
So often in past seasons a land
of grief to them, the Mats this
time found the Western sector of
the circuit their most pleasant
playground. So pleasant that
they swept through it at a .704
clip, a clip faster by 48 points
than they have travelled through
the entire league to date.
OF the A games played in the four
Western cities, the Capital clubmen
took 81. In st. Louis, before this
season their jinxiest spot, the Nationals
beat the Browns, eight games to three
In Chicago they found the White Sox
marks. Ten games were won there
and only one lost. Detroit was tougher.
There the Nationals took seven games
from the Tigers and dropped four. In
Cleveland the league leaders won six
from the Indians and lost five.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

WASHINGTON. 2-2: Cleveland. II (nrst
game 10 innings)
New York. Il: Detroit 9.
Chicago. IL: Philadelphia, 8.
st. Louis. 10-4; Boston, SO.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80. 1888.
NATIONAL

New York. 80: st. Louis. O-2.
Brooklyn. 1872; Chicago, 5-6.
Pittsburgh. 4: Philadelphia. /.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening star., 1933-08-30

My breaking even with the
Indians in yesterdays
double-header in Cleve-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Perfeeting Plans
For Additional
Work IN Forest
Supervisor Webb Says About 60 Men
Will Be Employed When Activity
Is AT Its Peak.

Because Of the recent rainy weather
forest work under the recent SIG, 00t
allotment has not been pushed, statee
Supervisor G. S. Webb when ques-
toned this week. A few projects have
already been selected, he said. These
include, construction Of another l@ek
out tower in the Hexford district, tn
reconstruction of the Libhy-Remord
telephone line and warehouse at
Warland. Several other projects will be
worked out by the end of the week,
stated Mr.. Webb.
A new ranger house will be built
at the Cabinet ranger station in the
Troy district and a new one on site
to be chosen later in the Fisher river
district. However, because of the late
ness OF the season work on these will
probably not be started until raxt
spring.
Thirty men have ALREADY been select
ed for the crews, stated Mr.. Webb, and
SO will probably be employed when the
work Is fully under way. These men
must be selected from UNEMPLOYED
lists and their selection has been slowed
up considerably because the National
unemployment bureau had not been
able to set up its organization here
prior to this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
YOUNG COUPLE KEEP WEDDING
SECRET FOR FIVE MONTHS

Libby friends received cards this
week announcing the marriage, on
April %, in Libby, Of Miss Virginia
Marie Joughin to Mr. John Dunwoody
Bousfield, formerly of Grays Harbor,
Wash. As the date Of the marriage will
indicate, the wedding was kept a COM
plete secret although it was performed
in Libby by the Rev. R. v. Crater, on
the above date.
TIE bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ned
Joughin Of this city. She is a graduate
OF the Libby high school and finished
her college education at New York
university She grew to womanhood
here and is popular with wide circle
OF the younger set
The groom is graduate of Stanford
university and is now engaged with
his father and uncle in wood working
manufacturing plant, specializing in
Kegs and similar wooden containers.
They have large plant at Grays Har-
Dor, one in Minneapolis and are OPEN
ing an assembling plant at Mason CITY.
Iowa, where Mr. and Mrs. Bousfield
have been living since leaving Libby
last sprlng< Numerous friends here and
elsewhere will come forward with de-
layed congratulations and best wishes
Tor this popular young couple.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
OPERETTA

The Chinese operetta, @Feast Of the
Little Lanterns will be presented bv
the Lincoln County High School Tues
DAY night for the Gees and We'd
nesday night at o'clock for the GEN
eral public. This feature, under the
direction Of Miss Grace Sweesy, has the
following cast.
Princess Chan, Chinese Heiress I'D.
Ar: Ruth Wolff.
MAJ hu, japanese Juggler Maid d..
w, ..-'t,--..''...-.s Georgia Spaulding.
wee Ling, Maid to Princess . Lois Rice.
wv Long, Governess to Princess
r., Helen Mccullough.
Ille Chorus of Chinese Girls-Pearl
IKE Bernice Zeller, Joyce Filiatreau,
Mary Ann Durham, Cyrilla Hurst Ell
Disc Wetzel Clara Belle Knott, Mill
cent Lyons, Enid Buhmiller, Eva So
deriing Elizabeth Thompson, Esther
Ann Madden, Jeanne Schuck. Eloise
brown, Flora Belle Robertson, Annie
holy, Virginia Cook, Nettie French.
s. Knapp, Patricia Gibbons, Ella
ANSi.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
ELK AND DEER SEASON
~e WILL SOON BE OPEN

Libby men are already beginning tt
lay plans for elk and deer hunting
Both seasons this year are from October
Is to November Is, both dates inclusive
Deputy Game Warden Darlington
says he is receiving many inquiries re-
garding the law. He says elk hunters
in this county usually go into Flathead
and Sanders counties and he gives the
following information Part of Flathead
is closed to elk hunting, as follows: That
westerly portion bounded on the east as
folIaws: Beginning at the point of in
tersection of the northerly boundary of
Lake county with the west shore of
Flathead lake, to the mouth of Flat
head river; thence northerly along the
Flathead river to the intersection of the
North Fork of the Flathead river with
the same, thence northerly along the
North Fork of the Flathead river to the
Canadian boundary
In Sanders county the open season on
elk is for three days, November Ii, Ia,
Is, 1888. In the entire county.
The killing of deer in Lincoln county
must be confined to bucks. with horns
not less than four inches in length
above the top of the SKULL" says a bull
etin sent out by the game commission.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
RESPECTED MATRON
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Mrs Ida May Dickinson, wife of Nor
man S. Dickinson, passed away at their
ranch home on Fisher river last Fri
day morning, after i'll health of some
time Simple funeral services were held
from the Gompf chapel Sunday after
noon, Mrs. John Peay reading scrip
ture passage and Mrs. J. X. Dwinelle
singing hymn. The body was shipped
to Spokane for cremation, accompanied
by the husband and daughter Of the
deceased Mrs Kay Campbell Of Trail,
B. c.
Mrs. Dickinson was born in Sparta,
Wis. She had lived with MIR, Dickinson
on their ranch south of Libby for IL
years and during that time had won
for herself many warm friends both in
the neighbohood and in Libby. She is
survived by the husband and four
children by former marriages, Rex.
Farrell, residing here; two other sons,
Chas. r. Farrell and Harry Hall, east
ern Montana ranchers, and Mrs. Camp
bell. All were present at the funeral.
Also surviving is nephew, Thomas
Farrell, living here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
DIRECTORY SHOWS LIBBY
BANK IN ENVIABLE POSITION

The July, 1888, edition of the Rand
Mentally Bankers Directory contains
some interesting information regarding
the banks of Montana, and it shows
the First State Bank of Libby occupy
ing a very enviable position. According
to the directory, 1873 banks are OBJ
Grating on an unrestricted basis in Mon
tana- The First State Bank of Libby
ranks 18th in total deposits Of the 1888
banks, 81 are state banks and Libby
ranks eighteenth Only "a other cities
have banks with larger deposits, and
10 OF these have greater populations
than. Libby, the other six being in
farming and stock raising country and
drawing from large surrounding ter
ritories.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
High
Line Route At
KootenaiFallS
Agreement Is Reached To
Build Highway Near
Present Location.
MONEY FROM
FEDERAL SOURCE

Judging from information that has
reached Supervisor c. S. Webb of the
Kootenai national forest coupled with
a Washington, D. C., news story APP
pearing in Saturdays papers, 1t is prac-
tically assured that an appropriation
for the Kootenai Falls highway project
will soon be forthcoming. The Wash
ington story tells of an 1l-mile stretch
that is to be built and says money for
it is to come from the public works
administration and the bureau of pub
lie works
Supervisor Webb is in receipt of in
formation from the regional office at
Missoula that throws much light on
present plans. According to Mr.. Webb,
that information is to the effect that the
state highway commission, the bureau
of public roads and the forest service
have all agreed on a program for con-
struction Of the Kootenai Falls project.
That program includes high line To-
cation for the highway provided it can
be built SO as not to cost more than
a reasonable amount more than the
low-line location And it is said that
reasonable amount is placed at $4,000.
Hence they will agree ON the highllne
location if its cost does not exceed
$50, 900 more than the low line highway.
Accordingly, all three departments
have recommended to Washington Of
ficials that funds be transferred from
the Kootenai Falls to the Yak hill
project contingent upon the state being
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Q. E. $. Circle Have Large Party

Mrs. Matt Griffiths furnished the
lunch for Is table card party which
was sponsored by Eastern Star mem
pers. The members furnished the ia
bies, lunch cloths and cards and in
vited as many guests as they wished
Mrs Griffith had full charge Of the
prizes The party was held at the Mon
lana club room September I'll. Marshall
Murray won very lovely high score
prize Tor the men, Mrs L. Fettarlv
was presented with a beautiful caka
plale and server as high score for the
LADIES'. T. V. Klinke and Mrs. ] p
nulllhiiier were pleased with their low
scoIe Wnen they received their prizes.
Iul lowers made pretty background
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Eureka Woman's Club News

a reception for the teachers was held
az the Montana club room TUESDAY
evening, Sept. 26. A buffet supper was
After the supper, the evening was
.peait az cards Mrs. Jewell Thomas
s won very pretty compact as high
score score prize; The Philharmonic orches-
IRA, with Miss Eva Rhodes at the
piano furnished the music for the eve
Inc Club program for the year will
ri puDnsned as soon as it is completed
time this fall ray 'o''ie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Three AreGui|ty; Now In Penitentiary

Three pleaded guilty to charges Of
grand larceny in district court in Libby
on Tuesday and are now incarcerateo
IN the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge
Each of the three was sentenced to one
year Ing the penitentiary.
Carl Stacey was charged with taking
a horse belonging to Canadian Indian
and selling it to farmer in the Eureka
district Later he stole the horse and
took It back to the Indian, SO it is
said. B. T. Maiden was attorney for
Stacy.
Fred Nelson and George Cryderman
OF Spokane were the two who stole a
quantity of metal from the Snowstorm
mine at Troy two weeks ago. These
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
ORGANIZING FOR
ENROLLING ALL UNEMPLOYED

H. Firebaugh of the Helena office Of
the National Unemployment Bureau,
was in Libby Monday setting up an
organization for the enrolling Of all
unemployed in Lincoln county. This
will be handled with the aid Of the
county relief committee. Paul Church
will have charge of the enrolling in
the Libby district, Les Kensler In the
Troy district and Marshall Murray in
the Eureka district All unemployed
persons in the county should call on
one OF these men and list their names.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
SATURDAY FOR LIBBY FANS

Libby fans will be treated to two
football games Saturday when teams
from Columbia Falls and Troy will
tangle with local elevens. There are
only two scheduled games against the
Libby, high school team to be played
here this fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
WORK ON AIRPORT
Is NEARING COMPLETION

Billy Farris, who has been in charge
OF the C.C.C. boys who have been
working on an airport at Libby, reports
that the undertaking is nearing COM
pletion. When finished the runway will
be 4O0x2800 feet, said Farris. The clear
ing is nearly completed and the level
ing will soon be done 1t is thought
the tract may be seeded, for the for
nation of a sod. About three more weeks
will finish the undertaking, said Far
ris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28

two defendants waived right of attor-
ney.
The case against Doyle Stacy was
dismissed. He was charged with being
implicated in the Carl Stacy affair.
H. c. Bolyard was given a default
Judgment against the Tip Top Mining
company in the sum of 100000. This
sum was made up of a number OF
claims against the company held by var
lous people, including attorneys fees.
BLACKBOARD & Blackford were attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Judge ]. E. lockwood was the presid
ing Judge. He will be in Libby on
October 10, when court will again be
held
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Miss Ratekin Entertains

Miss Inez Ratekin was hostess at a
delightful farewell party Friday night
given in honor of Miss Catherine Orr,
who was leaving to attend college. The
affair was handkerchief shower for
the guest of honor Social games were
played, with the prize won by Miss
Beatrice Larson. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Eureka Locals

Fast Matrons will meet with Mrs.
victor Wolff at Fortine September %,
Tor covered dish dinner at 7:30. The
evening will be spent at cards. Mrs.
l.. W. fetterly is an invited guest.
Mrs W. S. Gibbons, Mrs. p. ". Nor
rison, Mrs. M. E. Scott, and Mrs j.
broderick motoreH to Poison Saturday
70 attend the distict meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary. Miss Nora
Continued on page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
STATE RELIEF WORK
WILL STOP OCTOBER 81

Z. a. Findell. field man for the Mon
tana State Relief Commission, was in
Libby Tuesday and informed the Lin
coin county committee that federal and
state relief work will cease after Oc-
tober IL, unless other arrangements are
made in the meantime. Local commit
tees are to lay their plans 50 as TO
discontinue all relief after October 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Hostess to Entire Nous Club

Tuesday night the members Of the
Entire Nous Bridge club gathered at the
home of Mrs. w. N. Curtis for an en-
loyable evening at the card tables. Mrs.
II. e. Bolyard carried. away hiph score
honors and Mrs George Neils the con-
ISOLATION Non-member guests were Mrs.
DUNCAN and Miss Mary Barnes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
NO INFORMATION. AVAILABLE
FOR c. c. c. RE-ENILSTNIENTS

Numerous inquiries are coming in to
Paul Church, secretary of the Lincoln
county relief committee, asking IL
formation regarding enlisting in the c.
c. G. for winter work. For the in
formation of the public it can be said
that neither the relief committee, the
forest service nor any other local or
ganization has any information regard
ing this matter at the present time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Eureka News
l. c. H. S. NEWS

| L. c. H. S. Defeats Columbia Falls
Coach Mellinger's football team de-
feated the Columbia Falls team las
Friday on the home field by a score
OF 2 to 0. At the end of the final per-
iod the score was to 0, SO the tic
was played off by the California sys-
tenn which gives each team five PLAYS
and the team making the most yardage
wins.
The game was played in a driving
ralnstorm with little snow mixed in.
Due to the condition of the field and
wet heavy ball very few passes were
thrown. both teams using straight foot
ball. Eureka's goal was never really
threatened but the Falls goal was in
danger twice.
The outstanding players for Eureka
We're: Ward Lundin and Jess BoIen
while Willie Smith and Donald Purdy
played an excellent defensive game.
The Eureka team consisted Of: Jess Bo-
len and Albert McRae, ends; Ed Arnold
and Charles Marsh, tackles; Jack Ar
mold and Gus Soldering, guards; Alrec
Harvey, center; Ward Lundin. Willie
Smith, Donald Purdv, and Oliver Ro
holt, backs Pete Borup substituted at
tackle. The officials of the game were
Marshall Murray and Lewis Fetterly.
The Freshman class sold popcorn at
the football game Friday to obtain
money for their picture which they
present as gift to the school.
The L. G. Fl s. football squad plays
Wnitetlsh, Saturday, September 30, at
Whitefish.
A week from this Saturday, October
Z. the boys will meet Libby on the
local field with the promise Of a real
football game. This is the last home
game OF the season The student BODY
would appreciate the support Of the
public for this game as the returns
OF thus game will determine whether or
not future games will be played on
the local field. Don't forget the date
October J, on the l. Fl. S. athletic
field
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-28
Describes Mimic Battle.

Lieutenant Berkeley spoke interest
ingly of the mimic naval warfare con-
Quoted off our west coast in practice
maneuvers and in which he has taken
part He said 1t was a beautiful sight
when the enemy" ships are located
Continued on page 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-21

munkasok segitesere megalaki
totta A. Home Owners Loan
Bankot. 8 volt az els6k kozt,
|akiks jelentkeztek kolcsbnert. Az
g. kerelrne jo volt, inert hiszen
az osszes tartozasa alig tett XII
tobbeti 1900 dollarnal kamatos-
Ftol egyiitt. A haz sokkal tobbet
er meg mai rossz vilagban is.
Horvath megkapta a kolcsont.
A bank megkapja kormany
bondjait es ezentul Horyath csak
OF szazalek kanatot fizet Is II
eve van az osszeg teljes 1etor-
lesztesere. A teher tehat atlag-
ban kevesebb, mint 10 dollar
havonta.
Horvath Andrasnak sep csa-
ladia van. Idosebbik fla a South
High School novendeke mar
Tagjai reformatus egyhaznak.
Orilunk, hogy magyarember
kapta az elso ilyen kolcsont
Youngstownban. 0rulunk, hogy
derek es erdemes csalad kapta
az elso kolcsont. Oriliink hogy
az amerikai kozonseg ismet lat
hatta, hogy a bevandorolt ma
gyar jo polgar itten, aki feszket
rak es ragaszkodik otthonahoz,
amelyben csaladjat newell.
Horvath Andras a Zemplen
megyei Regmeczr6l kerilt Anne
rikaba es el6szor New Yorkban
maid kes6bb Lorainban lakott.
Youngstownban Is ev ota lakik.
Regi amerikai polgar. Felesege
sziiletett Berta Zsofia Zemplen
megyei Pacinbol jott Amerikaba..
Horvath jelenleg kovacs se-
gedmunkas a Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Co. CSC guardian, de
mivel OFT III rnunkas, alig kap
iegy napi munkat egy heten. Az
elott Republicnal volt kovacs,
de meg 192o-ben letettek Is. csak-
nem harom evig mem dolgozott.