davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CATCHER BILL RAPP, who lives
~ here, has been sold by the Co
lumbus base ball team of the
American Association to the Sioux
City Club of the Western League.
Gallaudet conquered Loyola of
Baltimore at basket ball, 19 to II.
The winning players were briggs,
Foltz, Keely, Clarsen, DURAN and
Rasmussen.
Candidates for the Catholic Uni
Edward McManus, Hyde, Horan,
Corridor, Kelly, Lynch, Keegan and
Derby.
Laporte, Morgan, Morley and Will
liams will battle for the second base
job on the Washington ball team
next season.
Norman Taber, Brown University
crack miller, will compete in Eng
Land.
Art Fletcher, shortstop of the
New York Giants, is 26 years old
today.
Davis and Eller, Georgetown u;
Jones, Cornell; Cooke, Virginia, and
Thorpe, Carlisle Indians, are ex-
pected to score heavily in indoor
tAdCh IHeeIS mere Lt1lS WlnLeT.
Present leaders in bowling leagues
here include: National Capital,
Welsbachs; District, Belmonts; Com
mercial, Evening Star, William Hahn;
Colonial, Pioneers; Departmental,
Agriculture; Interdenominational,
Fifth; Arcade, Immanuel North
east, Atlantics; Post Office, Finance;
Departmental, Navy Yard; District
Tenpin, Colonials; Westminster.
Greens; Southern Railway, Freight;
Carroll Council, Columbias; Spalding
Council, Sheehys; Keane Council,
Advocates; Potomac, La SALES; Y.
M. c.. A, Chautauquas, Ontarios;
Navy Yard, Breech Mechanics, West
End Gun Carriage; Intercouncl,
Spalding and washington Councils.
and Washington Railway. Norther1as.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
CHISOX RELEASE THREE

CHICAGO. January 5 LP).-The Chi
cago White Sox roster has been trimmed
by the release on options OF three
youngsters, two pitchers ard an out
fielder.
Willis Norman, who has had two trials
IN the Sox outfield, has been sent TO
Louisville of the American Association.
Joe Bartulis, former Illinois hurler, has
national League for another year of
seasoning and Phil Gallivan viii accom-
pany him.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
BY JOE GLASS.


UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO'S
~ team, which last year won the
New York State Conference
basket ball title for the third con-
secutive year, and in three years
has won As games as against lost,
has many problems to meet this
season, as all of the regulars on the
championship team have graduated.
Only one veteran, he a substitute
last year, is in this years squad,
composed Of light and inexperienced
Sophomores. Yet no team coached
by Art Powell, and equipped with
plays designed by him, is without
chance of victorious year.
Here is Buffalo tip-off play for
use when the tip is being controlled.
It is very deceptive.
Right forward (2) comes in fast
and high. Center ca taps high to
him and 2 in turn taps the ball to
right guard CD The latter passes
to left guard (4) Left forward Cd
meantime moves over to the foul
line He takes a pass from 4. No.
l has three pass possibilities. After
taking the tip-off, 2 has wheeled
around and he comes back toward
the basket on the left side of the
court. No. 4 follows up his pass to
l, cutting down the right side. Also,
advances to the right corner and
may have q chance for a set shot.
TIMING must be perfect. but that
is one thing Powell drills into his
teams.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Colleges Seek Sports Tax Settlement Pro Foot Ball Menaces Varsity Game
College, School
Basket Contests
COLLEGIATE.
Tonight.

1Onlgnt.
Catholic University VS.. North
Carolina State at Catholic U.
Georgetown VS.. Canisius at Buff
falo.
Tomorrow.
Georgetown VS.. Colgate at Hamil-
ton, N. Y.
American University VS.. Medical
College of Virginia at Richmond.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Wilson
Teachers, College Park, 4 o'clock.
Saturday.
Gallaudet VS.. Lynchburg College at
Tech High.
Georgetown VS.. New York o. at
New York
Maryland VS.. v. P. I. at Blacks
burg.
American University VS.. Hampden-
Sidney at Hampden-Sidney, Va.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Central VS..
Eastern. Tech gymnasium, public
high school championship games.
First game, $3.50 o'clock.
GonZaga VS.. Tech at Gonzaga, 8
pm.
Friends VS.. Landon at Friends.
Saturday.
Tech VS.. George Washington
Freshmen at G. w.
st. Johns VS.. Alexandria High at
Alexandria.
Western VS.. st. Johns Freshmen at
Annapolis.
GonZaga VS.. Swavely at Manassas.
st. Albans VS.. Episcopal at Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
NAVY OARSMEN START.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 5.-Row-
ing made it's start for 1888 at the
Naval Academy, directed for the second
year by Charles Walsh. former Wash
ington youth and a noted oarsman at
the Academy several years ago. A
squad from the plebc class reported to
Walsh and were given start on the
machines. The varsity squad viii re-
port early in February.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.

George Washington, "a; North Caro-
lima State, %.
western High, 27; Friends School, %,
Roosevelt High, 33; Wilson Teach
ers. l8.
Eastern High, 80; Emerson, 80.
Tech High, As: Washington Lee, 7.
Colgate, 80; Cornell 35.
West Virginia, 35 Salem College, 29.
Waynesburg, So: Fairmont. 35.
DePauw, 80: Wittenberg, %.
Earlham, "a; Centenary, l8.
Detroit University, 81; Toledo St
Mount Union, 80; Case. 2s
U. C. L. A., 81: Utah Aggies, 80.
Princeton, AZ; Rutgers, 26.
Dayton, so; Fem. 48.
Louisiana State, 80; Alabama, 27.
Tarko, 26; Maryville Teachers, IS.
Wichita University 81; Washburn
College &c.
west Texas Teachers, Al; Oklahoma
City. %.
Wyoming, Al; Stanford, "a.
v. M. J., 46; Viscose, 20.
Hancock Oil Co., 81, Arizona, o.
PRO HOCKEY.
International League.
London, 4; Windsor, l.
Detroit, g. Cleveland, /.
Canadian American League.
Philadelphia, 4, New Haven, 8.
IOvertime).
College Hockey.
Toronto University. 8; Princeton. l.
2 :et. Mary's College, 5; Hershey Bars, !.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Getting Letters" College Feat
More Than Trip Post Office Needed-Awards in Two
Three Sports Means Grind for Athlete.
VERY FENU MAKE 1AE GRADE THESE NAf>
OF SuEE CoApetvIt OtA"..

TT takes more than a trip to
the campus post office to get
4 a letter these days from the
Nations institutes of higher
learning, and de-odorized foot
ball.
And when a collegiate gets to
yearning for two or three initials,
his time is going to be spent on
the athletic field or in the gym.
Yes, sir, buddies. It still is long way
to Tipperary, Kans., or County Cork,
but it is twice as far when college
athlete has to lug his scholastic duties
under one arm and his athletic ambi
tions under another.
When a kid wants to get himself
the kind of letter that needs more
than a three-cent stamp to bring
home he has to show up with his
tin kettle and his overalls in two
thirds of the particular sports COM
bats
And whiting ones way through two
thirds of present-day foot ball sched-
ule is not an order of pie or one of ice
cream. NOT is IL III DaSe Dall, DaSkeC
ball and lacrosse. though / understand
that man can win letter at pinochle,
another at chess and third at campus
capers, and still come under the wire
knowing little Homer.
Just what these collegiates do with
the letters they acquire with so much
strain to their scholastic standing,
nave never discovered, except on oc-
casions to see movie star wear one
in college picture.
But these mopie boys do not hare
to earn them nor, in thinning them,
help to pay of the mortgage on the
stadium, to raise funds for plumb
ing in the faculty apartments, nor
do they hare to Uonder phere they
are going to get that nickel to call
up the date.
But, kidding aside, gentlemen, earn
Evening star., 1933-01-05
TO AID IN CHARITY TILT.

SAN FRANCISCO, January P-
Percy Locey, Denver University, has
been named by the San Francisco
Shrine to the post of co-coach of the
West in next years East-West grid
classic. Grin Hollingbery of Washing
ton State was reappointed as the other
West coach.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Wilson Teachers.
HORSE SHOW DATES SET
1888 Officers Also Are Elected by
National Organization.

NEW YORK, January 5 P-The
Association of American Horse Shows,
Inc, in annual session, elected officers
for 1888 and assigned tentative dates
for Spring, Summer and Fall shows.
Alfred B. McCally was elected president.
The National Horse Show, held in
Madison Square Garden, was assigned
its usual dates of November 8-14; the
Philadelphia Horse Show, May 3-6, and
the Wilmington Del) Horse Show,
June g.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
v. M. |. RE.ENGAGES HESS
Line Coach Is Given Old Job at
Request Of Letter Men.

LEXINGTON, Va, January (P).-
Ed A. Hess, who recently was released
as line coach at Virginia Military In
stitute, has been reappointed.
The reinstatement Of Hess, who had
been released under the Institutes new
athletic staff organization, came at
the unanimous request of foot ball let
ter men.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
OAR KING MAY TURN PRO
Pearce Declared Ready to Compete
in Planned Money Race.

TORONTO, January R-The
Toronto Star said yesterday that Bob
Pearce, Australian, who is worlds
amateur sculling champion, will turn
professional to compete IN a world
title tourney at the Canadian national
exhibition next Fall, II the event can
be arranged.
Elwood Hughes, exhibition sports di-
rector, is working on plans for the
event which will carry a purse OF
$1,000.
Pearce won the Olympic singles sculls
last Simmer for the second straight
time,
Evening star., 1933-01-05
HIS DUTIES EXPANDED.

ATLANTA, January (R.-Mike
Chambers, boxing coach and trainer at
Georgia Tech, has been named head
track coach, succeeding Ed Hamm,
Olympic broad jump champion, who re-
signed to enter business.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
DUNBAR DEFEATS ALUMNI.

Led by Edmondson, who scored l3
points, Dunbar High opened its basket
ball season yesterday with q, 33-to-i2
victory over an alumni.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
HAS NEW GRIDIR0N FOES

Richmond, Centre and Bucknell on
Furman's Schedule.
GREENVILLE, S. c., January CP.-
University of Richmond, Centre and
Bucknell are new teams listed on Fur
mans 1888 foot ball schedule, just an
nounced.
The schedule:
September 30-Richmond at Richmond.
October 21-Centre at Danville
October 2S-Mercer at Greenville
November 11-Bucknell at Lewisburg, Pa
November 1S-South Carolina at Column
bia.
November 30-Clemson at Greenville.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

nULLING away in the second half,
Z Roosevelt downed the Wilson
Teachers, 33 to ID, in the new
Rough Riders" gymnasium. The
visiting quint put up a real battle in
the first half but Roosevelt, beginning
the third quarter with only a 15to-e
lead, easily drew away.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Eastern (3S).

XTTESTERN was given a real scare by
w Friends School, which went down
to a 27-to-23 defeat. Western led
al 1.-The way, but Friends was ever led
threat. The Red and White led at the
end Of the first quarter, to 6; at half,
Is to II. and at the end of the third
quarter, 10 to Is.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
CEORGETOWN is in Buffalo today
4 for q game with CanidnS College

y IOT a gaIIe WICH CaME3uS OOIItgF
tonight. Tomorrow the HoyaS will
engage Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y, and
Saturday will tackle New York Uni
verSity. Of to a slow start, the Hoyas
hope to atone on this trip for success
sive defeats at the hands of Pittsburgh
and Duke.
Gallaudet, victorious in three Of its
four games, will play Lynchburg College
Saturday, in the Tech High gymnasium.
1t will be Gallaudet's last appearance
on a local floor until February.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
n. c. STATE SEEKS
EVEN BREAK HERE
Would Trim C. U. Tonight to
Offset 34-29 Beating at
Hands of G. w. Five.

TINE Wolfpack of North Carolina
State, defeated in its opening
game here by George Washing
ton last night, "a to 90, will at
tempt to earn an even break in the
Capital tonight when it journeys to
Brookland to engage revamped Cath
olic University quint. Play will begin
at o'clock.
Coach Forrest Cotton of the Cards
will start lineup which includes
three -gCFhomores and which does not
include the captain, Lou Spinelli, and
Dick Galliher, who also has been used
as a regular. Gene Augusterfer, who
will team at forward with Bus Sheary;
Babe Gearty, center, and Abe Rosen-
field, who, with Ed White, will play
the back court for C. u, are the sophs
who will see action tonight.
The Cardinals have won only one
Of their three games this season, van
losing close games away from home to
La Sale of Philadelphia and Seton
Hall.
NORTH CAROLINA STATES quint
IN is sporting one of DixieS outstand-
ing athletes at guard in Ray Rex,
a siX-Sooter who tips the scales at 210
pounds.
A sophomore, Rex may this year be-
come one of the few Southern athletes
to win a monogram in four sports.
One of the stand-out toSserS on the
Quint campaigning tonight at Brook
land, Rex, in his first year of varsity
foot ball, broke into the headlines early
last year by scoring a touchdown on a
run of 102 yards against Furman. He
is ranked one of the best fullbacks in
the Carolinas
A center fielder on the freshman base
ball squad year ago. Rex also estab-
lished new State freshman records in
the discus and shotput events as a
member of the Wolfpack yearling track
team Athletic officials at North Caro-
lima State say Rex probably will win
varsity monograms in each sport this
year.
Two other members of the team op-
posing C. U. tonight have won three
varsity letters. They are Allen Nelms,
a senior, who has won letters in base
| ball, foot ball and basket ball, and
Bob McQuade, junior, who starred in
the same sports.
TAKING the lead near the end of the
l. first half, George Washington,
playing without Forest Burgess,
star forward, managed to hold its margin
over the Wolfpack before a capacity
crowd in the G. w. gym.
North Carolina State, trailing at half
! % to Is. once pulled up to 1926 toward
the end of the contest, but a1brace Of
2-pointers by Wick Parrack and an
ether by Zahn put the game en- ice for
q. w.
Parrack. with Is points, was out
standing for the Colonials, while Rex.
! guard. and Beaghem, center, were
nainstays of the North Carolina State
attack.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

TECH HIGH encountered very little
l. opposition in Washington-Lee High
yesterday on the Tech floor, WIN
ming, As to 7. Thirteen of Coach Artie
Boyd's charges saw action and held the
Virginians to three points in the first
half and four in the second.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Summary:

Totals. =. Is ABA Totals. IL 20
Referees-Leut. Bidwell and Jack Simp-
IN
Evening star., 1933-01-05

lust what will happen if the Gov
ernment fails to take action is hard
to foresee. Such lack of action
probably would result eventually in the
State institutions one by one simply
neeIecting to collect the tax. However,
such an eventuality is not expected, as
it is believed by the great majority OF
those connected with the colleges AMI
universities that Congress will take ac-
tiou favorable to them. Not even dur
ing the war time was a tax placed
on intercollegiate contests.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

T takes more than a trip to
the campus post Office to get
a letter these days from the
Evening star., 1933-01-05

4VOd1 ID IU = IOldI5 .
Referee-BorSari (American).
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Central's crack swimming team will
compete tomorrow afternoon with the
Baltimore Poly natators in the Central
pool at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Toronto University, g. Princeton,
, sEt. Mary's College, 5; Hershey Bars, ]
Evening star., 1933-01-05

By the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, January 5.-Col.
NJ lege foot ball was about the
L Y only one of the spectacle"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05

daughter were guests at the Frank
Cochran home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. p Teel and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Purdv of Eureka
Mildred Fewkes, and Sergeant Shap-
annick of ReMord were dinner guests
at the Carl West home Sunday.
Ii W. Fetterly of Eureka was here
on business Tuesday.
The Belmont Hotel is now under the
management of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl West
MI Mr.. and Mrs Archie Thompson affe
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. o. G
Johnson returned Thursday from Chi
cago where they attended the Worlds
fair.
DIR. and Mrs. Earl Madden and Rutl
Madden. spent the week end in Rex
ford visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs
e. E. Madden.
Mrs. Walter Sutherlin, stopped at the
West home Tuesday for a short visi
enroute to Eureka firm Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lutz are NOV
ing into the Collar residence recent,
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl West.
Webb Carey of Eureka and Oliver
Lundin of Great Falls, visited friend:
in Rexford Sunday
Ward Shanahan is the new proprietor
OF the Rexford hotel.
Jake Weir completed the new schoo
bus body for Doc Webb Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05

G. A. Jensen, who is employed by the
forest service, was here to spend Fri
day and Saturday with his family.
Rev. Idso of Whitefish will preach
here next Sunday, Oct s, at 3.15 P. NJ
The Sewing Club will meet next
week Thursday, Oct. II, with Mrs. A.
T. Johnson.
Miss Evelyn McAllister and Paul
Kampfe were united in marriage on
September % at Kalispell by the Rev.
Geo. McYev Fisher The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Meal
lister of Trego. Her earlier years were
spent at and near Kalispell, but for
several years she has resided with her
parents near Trego The groom, who is
the Oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. c. E.
Kampfe. has lived near Fortine all his
life and is in the employ of the forest
service in the summer. The young
couple will reside on the old Sherry
place just north of Fortine and west
of the G. N. track Their many friends
wish them happiness
The school clerk, Mrs. G.. A. Jensen
has finished the census and reports that
there are "a children in the district
under years OF age and IL OF school
age.
Miss EIoise Wetzel OF Eureka visited
Miss Bernice Zeller over Sunday.
The U. S. civil service commission
announces an examination for the pur-
pose of filling contemplated vacancy
in the position of postmaster at For
tine, and other vacancies as they may
occurs at the office. unless it shall be
decided to fill such vacancies by re-
instatement The examination will be
| held at Whitefish at date to be an
nounced later The salary for postmas-
ter at Fortine was $3.50 for the las
fiscal year. Application blanks may bt
obtained from the Fortine postoffice Oh
from the u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. G. Application.
must be filed by October 20, 1883.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
SCHOOL BOARD MINUTES

Regular meeting of Board of Direc-
tor, School Dist No. l, on October z
Trustees present; Mr. Sanders. chair
man: Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Ford, Mr.. Weld
ner and Mr.. Coffman.
Motion by Weidner, seconded by
Ford, carried, to order two waste paper
receptacles from John w Graham.
Motion BY Ford, seconded by Weld
ner, carried, to appoint Mr.. Coffman
to supervise the work of making the
merry go-round safe for the children.
Motion by Ford, seconded by Coff-
man. carried to instruct M E. Thomas
to install meter in gym and change
wires onto pole. Mr.. Weidner to be In
charge of same.
Motion by Ford. seconded by Coff-
man. carried. TO allow $500 for tests
Motion by Smith, seconded by Weld
ner, carried, to purchase 20 music books
for Miss Haugen's pupils Clerk in
structed to order same at once.
Motion by Ford, seconded by Smith,
meeting adjourned.
ALIEN Nj. PRICE, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Rexford News

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Rumley and family
OF Plains, former residents Of Rexford,
are here visiting friends.
Jim Duncan of Whitefish was bus
ness caller in Rexford Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Heath left Fri
day for Sweet Grass, where Mr.. Heath
has been transferred
Mr.. and Mrs. A. johnson of Fortine
were Rexford visitors Tuesday
M. Fulkerson has been called back to
work and is extra fireman on the hill
Mr.. and Mr.. Alfred Hunsinger visited
friends and relatives in Eureka Sun
day.
Ross LaByer was business caller in
Whitefish Friday.
Archie Thompson spent Friday and
Saturday in Whitefish and Kalispell
visiting friends
Mrs Karl Jones, daughter Doris and
son Buddy and Johnny Griffith spent
the week end in Whitefish, returning
home Sunday evening.
Dayton Phanco returned to his home
in Kalispell Tuesday after working sec
ond trick here for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parent were Eure-
ka callers Tuesday.
A. H. Hay was here on business he
tween trains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baker Of White
fish were week end guests at the
Johtn Sakin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl West were bus
mess callers in Whitefish Friday
M. E. Anderson Of Spokane snent
several days here last week visiting
friends,
MIR. and Mrs, James Cochran and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Editorial Comment

According to reports from what is
said TO BE AZ inside source, lie bank
deposit insurance law will 60 into eff
feet on January | in spite of severe
opposition to it. A large majority OF
the more substantial bankers of the
country are opposed to this law. They
claim the law has grievous faults and
will work out to the detriment of the
nation. Be that as it may, the temper
of the country at present strongly de-
mands some system by which person
may feel assured, when he puts money
in bank, that he will be able to get
it out when he wants it. The task OF
protecting bank deposits against loss is
mighty difficult problem to solve.
But it must be solved, and at present
the bank deposit insurance system
seems to be the best solution SO far adj
vanced
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Fortine News Notes

Miss Nerine McAllister of Trego was
the guest of Mrs G. A. Jensen on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Winkley and Miss
Harriet drove to Missoula and were
the guests of relatives for a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Curtis and FAM
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
Louis Cole home
Mr.. and Mrs John Wilke were home
from Tally lake over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holgren came
from Eureka on Friday and left next
day for Missoula.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Yoppe are enter
tanning Mr.. Yoppe's parents from Chi
cago.
A carload Of cattle was shipped from
here to Spokane on Saturday, the ship
pers being Otto Gehre and Matt Sto-
kan of Fortine and R. B. Mace and Mr.
Muscowitz of Trego.
A Number of the members anc
friends of the Community church me-
last Friday and gave the interior ol
the church building thorough clean
ing Means are being sought to en-
large the building which is too small
FOR the present Sunday school numbers
Mr. and Mrs. Fl P. Weydemeyer anc
Mr. and Mrs Carl Larson and daughter
Joan visited friends III Eureka on Sun
day.
Mrs. " Wolff entertained the pas
matrons Of the O-E-S. last Friday eve-
ming. Twelve were present Mr.. Frem-
ming, Mrs. RamleW and Miss Jarvis
were guests,
Miss Jarvis of Butte is visiting Mrs
r. w. Freming at the Ant Flat ranger
station.
c. Fl Belmont left on Sunday foI
Stonehil where he-has been engaged
to teach a four months term of school