davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
CLASS OFFICERS.

Libby High classes have organized
and elected their advisers:
Seniors-Miss Barnes, Adviser. Pres
ldent George Rusher; vice president
Bradley Phillips; secretary treasurer
Alice Peterson.
JunlorsNMiss Witt, Adviser, Pres
ldent Bill Darlington; vice president
secretary treasurer, Phoebe LaMunyan
Sophomores-Mr. Hayes, Adviser
PRECEDENT Ernie Woods; vice president
Elaine Barr; secretary treasurer, Stella
Stolarchyk
F'reshmen-Mr Hazen, Adviser. Pres
ldent, Harry Karnes; vice president
Charles Rusher; secretary treasurer
Edith Darlington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

Don't forget the exhibition Sun
day at 2 p. m. in Shevlin park by Capt
Hardy, rifle expert. l
Mr.. and Mrs Israel Crotteau and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. T. Brindley spent Saturda,
and Sunday on motor trip to Glaciel
park.
Sonora Orthophonie Photograph ir
good condition VIII trade for used cal
or good milk COVE. T. Tester, Boz
H5. 15-It
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Morris motorec
up to Dixon Sunday for visit with
their niece, Miss Morris, who is teach
ing at that place.
Ross Phillips left Friday for Pullman,
Wash, to continue his studies in Wash
ington State College after having spent
the summer here with DR.. P. Baxter
John w. Miller, who has been en-
ployed as ripper at the local box fac
tory, left Friday for klamath Falls,
Ore. where he will be similarly en-
ployed
Mike Petruscha and small son Jackie
drove into Spokane last Friday where
the little boy underwent an eye OPP
Grafton by a specialist. They were ac-
companied by Cyril Crotteau.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
GET UP NIGHTS?
Make This CSC Test

Use this easy bladder physc to drive
out impurities and excess acids which
cause irritation, that results in leg pains,
backache, burning and getting up
nights. BU-KETS, the bladder physic,
containing buchu, juniper oil, etc.
works on the bladder pleasantly and
effectively similar to castor oil on the
bowels. Get Csc box Is grain size)
from your druggist After four days, if
not. relieved of getting up nights go
back and get your money. You are
bound to feel better after this cleansing
and you get your regular sleep T.. S.
WEIGH, Druggist, says BUKETS is a
best seller.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
WHERE THEY WENT AND WHAT
THEY DID

Miss Witt was joined by her FANNY
last spring, and she proceeded HON,
with them. Being unable to forge
school for three months in succession
she attended the University of Nortf
Dakota for eight weeks, working or
her Masters Degree TT way Of DIVER
sion she attended the Worlds Fair ane
then returned to Libby.
Miss Barnes spent one month on the
coast and then journeyed home, where
she. passed a very "uneventful sum-
naersa
Mr.. Hughes studied at the Univer-
sity of Washington and as far as the
student body knows, he was chasing
MIR Wood shing1ed his home in Libby
this summer, and like all other teachers
he couldn't forget school, so he went
out to Pleasant Valley and erected q
school house there.
MIR. Hayes stayed at his parents
home all summer. He enjoyed several
fishing trips, and he emphasized the
fact that he helped with the haying-
probably was straw boss.
Miss Sonner amazed the Tanarack
reporter by the glamorous description
OF her summer vacation She attended
the Worlds Fair, making the trip by
bus. She also visited Denver, SO if you
want to know anything about swim
ming in salt water or the Mormon
Temple, Miss Sonner is the person to
interview. 1.-THE student body is sur
prised to note that after a summer
among the Mormons, Miss Sonner re-
turned single).
Mr. Hazen, the new football coach.
halls from Montana State College Last
year hes played guard on the Bobcat
squad and acted as co-captain.. Mr..
Hazen coashed spring football at Boze-
man this year and worked for the
Butte Power Company during the sum
mer months
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
tn RE INGITREn

Arrangements have been made with
the Travellers Casualty Co, of Des
Moines, Iowa, to insure the football
squad against injuries which might be
received in games or practice The High
School Activities Fund contributes $500
and the pupils fifty cents each This
amount gives them protection against
money loss which might result from the
cost of treatment Of the injuries spec
flied in the policy. Accidents occur in
football as they do in every type Of
sport and for number of years it has
caused an unnecessary burden 70 fall
on some parents for the cost Of treat
ment of injuries which their boy re-
ceived in play 1t is the purpose Of the
insurance policy to relieve this condi-
ton Since sports or extra curricular
activities are chosen at the pupils own
option, it is considered equitable for
the athletic fund of the school and the
pupil himself to carry the risk jointly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
FOOTBALL LOWDOWN,

Football season is here again and THE
ssqueal OF the pig viii float on the air
from the tummy Of the Terrier"
Last year Libby's Terriers captured
the title of Montana State "B" Glass
Champions. Although there viii be no
state championship game his year, Lib
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
NOTICE

Harry L. Fowler, formerly represent
ing THE MASSACHUSETTS PROTEC-
TIVE COMPANIES and THE PAUL
REVERE LIFE INSURANCE CO. is no
longer IN our employ.
TONY CRISWELL, General Agent
lib Missotila, Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

But | don't remember the particu-
lars'-then ending I'm all mixed up"
Dexter Shaurette suffering in English
class. He attempted to sit by the "coun-
try maiden but was foiled by two
fellow classmates (Steve & Brad).s
Joe Hills using 40 minutes of the
Senior debating class's time, declining
the pronoun "he" in the singular and
plural.
Winter drawing near, Peter Detiens is
studying the Cole situation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
To all Stockholders OF the Glacie,
Silver Lead Mining Cnmnanv.

You and each of you are hereby
notified that the regular annual meet
inc of the stockholders OF the Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company will be
held at the company office miles
south Of Libby, Montana, on Monday
the 9th day of October, 1893, at 2
o'clock p NJ Of said day.
s7-o5-5t j. w. BARRETT, Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
SHERIFF'S SALE

Mary Gael, Administrative Of the
Estate Of Frank j. Gael, Decease d
Plaintiff, against William Hunsinger
Defendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriffs Sale:
On the 3rd day of October, A. ID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14
The TamaraCk

Continued from page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-14

By Walter L. WOLF, Clerk.
s7-2R-4t
The Washington times., 1933-07-13


Yep, fans, Manager Cronin and
his gang perked up a little at bat
yesterday and because of 1t won
a 4-to-1 ball game from the Chi
cago White Sox which turned out
to be quite a timely one as the
New York Yankees won from the
st. Louis Browns 4 to 2 for the
second time in as many days.
This hitting flash bobbed up in
the first and eighth innings in
which the Griffs scored all their
runs for the afternoon. In the
first mentioned frame, Heine
Manush uncorked a double down
the left field line with one out
and scored a few moments later
when Cronin singled to left
center.
In the eighth three singles in a
row after Appling's error OF
Bluege's grounder and Whitehills S
walk, counted three runs and
enough to win the ball game as
events finally turned out.
Trio Crash Through
These bingles came off the bats
Of Buddy Myer, Heine Manush
and Goose Goslin and all proved
as timely as they could be. Myers
drove across Bluege with the first
marker of the inning, Manush's
helped to keep the rally alive
while Goslin's pushed Whitehill
and Myer across the counting
block with the second and third
runs.
This eighth inning, by the way
proved the undoing Of Bull Dur
ham, Chisox hurler, who had
toiled splendidly up to that time
He finished out the frame de
spite all the hits garnered off his
offerings only because Goslin be
came victim Of double play after
Cronin's long fly to Haas.
The Goose tried to take second
after the catch but Haas throw
to Hayes nipped the Griff out
fielder easily, the double play re
firing the side as one was already
out before the killing.
The Griffs collected eight hits
altogether off Durham. Besides
those gathered in the first ano
eighth there were singles by
Cronin in the fourth, Whitehill ir
the sixth and Schultz the
seventh. In other words, Durham
was plenty tight with his base
hits for the most part.
McAfee Comes In
Earl Whitehill hurled eight
and third innings for the
Griffs. After retiring Simmons
in the ninth, the Southpaw gave
up a double to Appling and then
walked Dykes. Whereupon Man
ager Cronin relieved him in
favor Of Bill McAfee, who for
the nth time proved the right
choice as the rescue man for
the moment.
Whitehill did one other thing
besides outpitching Durham in
the hurting duel. He held the
leagues leading batSman, Al
Simmons, hitless throughout the
fray, AL flying out on his first
two trips to the plate and ground
ing out to the infield on his
final two appearances.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
PALA|S ROYAL
NEETSHECHT

Only one contest Is carded in
the Department Store League
this week.
The Hecht Company nine, at
present leading the second half
series, will meet Palais Royal,
last years champions, who now
occupy the runner-up berth, be-
ing tied with Kann's.
The game will be played satur.
day on the East EllipSe, begin
ming at 10 a. m.
Pitching selections for the
Hechtmen will be made from
Berry, Doerer or Messink, with
Kaldenhack, E. Bowman or Har.
per on the firing line for the
Royalmen.
The Lansburgh-Kann confess
has been postponed to permit the
LanSburgh team to journey to
Atlantic City for a contest with
the Margate Athletic Club. This
game will be played Sunday
afternoon at the ocean resort.
Manager Keller and his entire
squad, not to mention quite Q
number of Lansburgh rooters,
will make the trip.
The Kann nine has been dealt
a severe blow by the loss of Earl
Doome, outfielder, who was in
jured in the Hecht-Kann clash
last Saturday. Doome suffered Q
broken leg and will undoubtedly
be out the rest Of the season.
His absence from the lineup 10
bound to lessen Kann's chances.
as he was one Of the leading hit
ters in the league in addition to
being a speedy base runner ana
fly hawk par excellence,
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
STAR AMATEUR
B0UTSB|[[ED

As all-star exhibition amateur
boxing program has been ar
ranged for Saturday night at the
home of Columbia Lodge, No. IS,
!. B. P. o. E. w., 301 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w. The card will
bring together outstanding col,
!. ored amateur fighters of Balti-
more, Richmond, Philadelphia,
New York. Raleigh, N. c., and
the District.
There will be % rounds all
! told with the first match starting
at $50 o'clock. Admission is free.
Ulysses r. Browne is chairman OF
the athletic committee which ar
ranged the bouts. Program:
Es Tommy Miles, Baltimore, vs..
Young Peter Jackson, New York
/ Young Kid Norfolk, Baltimore
VS.. Johnny Miller, Richmond
Bobby Brown, Baltimore, VS.. Baby
Walcott, Philadelphia; Charlie
w ellis, Washington, VS.. John
!, Perry, Washington; Bobby Mos
ley, Raleigh. VS.. Sammy Will
>liams. Washington; Mike Chris.
tie, Washington, VS.. Young Harry
Wills, Washington; Henry Yates
Washington, VS.. Rufus Briggs
Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
STEELE To TUG
At STE|NKE
TONIGHT

Admittedly two Of the worlds
greatest wrestlers, Ray Steele and
Hans Steinke, again are to come
together tonight.
Previously having worked two
sensational draws, they tonight
are scheduled to a finish in open
air at Griffith Stadium.
Inasmuch as plenty will be
at stake, tonight's participants
are expected to mix it merrily.
Having bout with Jim Londos
dangled before him in the event
he wins impressively, the old
German Oak" has mustered his
supreme effort for this occasion.
Steinke Has Chance
Long desirous Of matching
Steinke and LondoS. Matchmaker
Joe Turner comedies the German
grand chance Of defeating
Crown Prince Ray.
He says:
"When Steinke's right he's a
world beater. And he's plenty
good right now"
"It's strictly up to Steele to
beat LOndOs IL he expects to
meet those wrestlerS he's chal-
lenged as an Independent. Ger
tainly if he gets by Hans he's
good enough for the SOnnen-
bergs, Georges, BrOwnings or
anyone else 1 can land for
him."
A GROWING GO
In tonight's semifinal Frank
Speers leers and growls with an
other arch villain in Jim Nc
MILAN. Both are fast working,
aggressive and Ill tempered.
Sol Slagel (Joe Savoldi's pub
lie enemery No. - bows in against
Lou Plummer; Cliff Olsen meets
George Hill, and Karl Davis ties
up with Little Beaver.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Runs to Spare

. All Sewell had to do then
was to lay down a neat little
sacrifice, which, followed by a
walk to Whitehill and Myers
breezing single to center, was
sufficient to give us the run
we needed to win the game, al
belt two additional runs were
scored before the side was out,
mostly on two additional hits.
Anyway, what we wanted to
/ say was that Durham, consid-
. ering his size and age "a
years. held the best of our
Swatsmiths pretty well in check,
while he lasted. Standing out
there on the mound he didn't
: look much more than a feath-
erweight, despite his book rat
ing of $50 pounds. However,
that must be his winter weight,
as those baseball tracts are
printed in February.
But Durham wasn't the only
pitcher o get panicky, as
Whitehill started to have twinges
there in the ninth and had to
be derricked in favor Of Bill
McAfee.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
MILLER TRAINS
NAVY GR|DDERS

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 13.
Navy's 1888 football team will not
fall short In physical condition,
according to Coach Edgar ("Rip")
Miller, here with the U. s, S.
Wyoming and the regiment of
ln1dshtpmen on their annual
summer cruise.
Miller is working his charges
at every opportunity and feels
that Navy will have a much bet
ter eleven this fall than last.
Thus far on the cruise Miller
has concentrated on drills for his
players designed to make them
adept in handling a football.
my idea in making this
cruise" said Miller today, sis to
keep the boys football conscious
and to keep them close to tactics
and strategy of the game. Last
season we were Handicapped by
lack of replacements, but this
year we will encounter so such
difficulty"
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Brooks, Er-Aussie
Star, Says Crawford
"GreQtest in WOrLd''

HONOLULU. T. H., July Is.
Jack Crawford, who recently de-
feated Ellsworth Vines for the
Wimbledon tennis title. was called
"the greatest tennis player in
the world" today by Norman
Brooks, former Australian Davis
Cup star, now visiting here.
Brooks, a close student Of the
game. believes that France will
easily win the double matches
in the forthcoming cup series,
and that the Australian cup play
ers would encounter their greatest
difficulties with the American
team.
Crawford, according to Brooks,
is planning to play at Forrest
Hills at the conclusion of the
Davis Cup competitions.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
D. C.. Ringn1en Score
At Virqinid Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
13.-Doug Swetnam and Roddy
Davis, Washington ringmen, won
in bouts here while Henry Irving,
another WaShfngtonian, fought a
draw battle.
Swetnam, 1913, gained a six.
round decision over Pete Sans,
1873, Norfolk, while Davis, 1873,
scored a technical five-round
knockout over Jack Moran, 141
of Goldsboro, N. C. Irving'S draw
bout was with ALI Lebone, 155, Of
the U. S. S. Idaho.
TootSie BaShara won the de.
cision from Sid SilaS in the main
bout,
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
RGinStOrn1 SIUeILS
Haqen'S Golf Score

PORTHCAWL, GlamorganShlre
Wales, July 13.-Playing in a
rainstorm, Walter Hagen, Detroit
veteran, went seven over par fig
ures for II in the second 18 holes
of qualifying play in the Royal
Porthcawl Clubs $500 profess
sional golf tournament today, Civ
ing him an aggregate score Of 154.
Despite the handicap of bad
weather, another American, Joe
Ear, of Waco, Texas, registered
a 78, one stroke better than his
70 of yesterday for a .two-day
card of 1877.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

Prior to yesterday Earl hao
tried three times to put Victory
No. 10 across but in each instance
was either knocked out Of the
box or removed for pinch hitter
before the games were over.
But yesterday he grabbed it and
now the former Detroit Tiger star
can joyously dance on his way
towards the goal of 20 triumphs
he set for himself at the start OF
the season.
His chances Of accomplishing
this feat are extremely bright.
It's been said many times that
Earl never reaches his best form
until after the Fourth Of July.
If this is so Earl Is just about
"seSO at this stage Of the race and
can be expected to deliver as WELL
If not better than any Of the other
hurlers on Manager Joe Cronin'S
mound staff.
Still Hold Flag Hopes
In this connection 1t might be
stated that anything the cour-
ageous little southpaw does from
now on for the Gr1ffs will be
thoroughly welcomed by them as
the team, on the whole, is still in
the thick Of a pennant fight and
dearly holds aims to win the flag
no matter how difficult the
going becomes, or how trying.
There's one thing certain about
Whitehill. He has a great pitch
ing heart and fights every min
ute to win. In fact, there's nc
other hurler in baseball today who
loves to win more than he does
so his battle towards continued
success as a Griffman is half wor
right now even before he goes out
there on the mound to deliver
another triumph for Manager
Cronin the next time he's given
an assignment.
On the dope, Whitehill should
win two more games before this
current home stay is a thing OF
GIIE PdoUs OuU WC6G 4dOO 4lAOAAUL
he faced the opposition four times
and was returned the victor in
three games, missing the fourth
only because Umpire Roy Van
Graflan called that outfield fly
inside the park at Detroit fair
instead of foul.
This incident so upset the left
handler that Manager Cronir
quickly withdrew him in favor OF
Jack Russell, who saw Bob Burke
take his place before the game
finally ended.
Had to Wait
This contest, If won by Earl
would have been his tenth triumph
Of the season right there, but as
events turned out he had to wait
until yesterday to ultimately cap
ture this coveted triumph. two
tries in the meantime availing
nothing towards his cause.
Whitehill tired a little bit be-
fore the end yesterday and after
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Five Fearless
Scribes DEFY
Clay Birds

Although there had been two
dozen acceptances, but five Of the
most intrepid / Of Washington
sports writer's appeared at the
Washington Gun Club yesterday
for the trap shoot staged in their
honor, the absentees withdrawing
at the last moment because they
had misunderstood what kind of
a tournament it was to be. The
most disappointed of the spec
tators was George King, of the
Turner Athletic Club, who at
tended with his own dice, and
dire chagrin was written all over
his ruddy complexion when he,
too, discovered the nature of the
gathering.
Dick Hollander, News sports
editor, who it is understood had
been taking private instruction,
walked off with the first prize,
cracking IS out of Is biscuits,
thereby snatching victory from
the grasp Of Dave Herman, Post
golf editor, who has spread-eagled
the field with nine targets up to
the appearance Of Hollender.
Louis Athison, Post, finished third
with six birds and after bearing
down with all he had, Bob Con-
sidine, Herald, outshot Kirk
Miller, Times, for low, the for
mer getting against 2 for.
Miller, who claimed he went in
cold and hadn't been expecting
that kind of a tournament any
how but would do anything once.
Frank Huseman, world cham
pion trapshooter, teamed with r,
d. Morgan, Julius Marcy, J, P.
Jones, H. H. Shelton, M. Rosen.
bush, George Emmons, c. C. Faw.
sett, DR.. A. B. Slime and M, D.
Case to show the newspaper ex-
perts how trap expert does his
stuff. The scores of their match
follow:
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Quick Mike, the Aspirin

That two-base blow of APP
pings after one was down in
the final half frame just sent
shivers up and down The Earl's
spinal column and Mike Martin
had already run into the club
house to get the Aspirin.
Before Whitehill could calm
himself from the Appling's as
Sault, he had walked Dykes,
and Manager Joe Cronin, tilted
L his cap back on his head,
scratched his dandruff, and
thumbed Whitehill out with one
thumb the while he thumbed
#McAfee in with the other
thumb which may sound like
more thumbs than most men
possess but to the best of our
observation, that's about what
happened.
+ McAfee was equal to the oc-
=casion and all hands went
home to a happy supper, ex-
Cept Of course, the Chicago
hands, who will be out there
trying again today.
So the Griffmen got a-goin'
again, since their momentary
let-down of Monday and Tues
day, and were in a winning
rage when the regulation game
was over yesterday.
Cronin has his orthodox line
up working once more and the
team looked far more like cham.
s<pionShip contenders than they
had on the two previous after
noons-that is, so it 'peared
to us.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
AUSTIN YIELDS
To CRAWFORD
IN CUP TEST

WIMBLEDON, England, July
13.-Jack Crawford, of the Aus
tralian Davis Cup team, drew
first blood in the European zone
final match with Britain today,
defeating w H. CBunny'D Aus
tin, of England, 4-6, 60, 60,
6-3.
The Australian net ace had
things all his own way after the
first set, which went to the
Briton. Fresh from his triumph
in the Wimbledon singles, CraW-
ford was not extended to gain
the victory. Rain delayed the
start of the match.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

he had granted a double to Aps
pling and had walked Dykes,
Manager Cronin withdrew him in
favor Of Bill McAfee, who retired
the side without any scoring. But
Earl got credit for the win and
might have been able to finish
out the string himself because Of
the fighting spirit he possesses
whenever on the mound.
Still this energy can be saved
until later assignments when the
Griffs will need his excellent
pitching then as we'll as now. 1t
was saved yesterday anyhow.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

GosIim I2), TwO-base hits - Manush
% Durham. ApplinE. sacrifice h!ts.Myer
SeweT, Bases ON balIs-Off Whitehill
;; of Durham, !. Struck Out-By
Washington, 3. Double plays--CrOnln
to Myer to Kuhel; Hayes to Appling
to Kress; Haas to Hayes. Hits-Oft
WhitehiII' s in q 1-3 innings. Winning
pitcher-Whitehill. Passed baH-SeweIl
fTmnires-MOriarty and Geisel. Time
1851, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
WHITEH|LL ON ROAD TO STARD0M With GRIF
IT'S NOT FAREWELL TO GOLF ARMS FOR

THESE LINKSMEN we-known to golfers who
play East Potomac Park. They are left to right Mel
Shorey, pro; R. "Mac" O'Malley, Happy Walker (the
old maestro) AL Farr manager at East Potomac Park
Sam Miller, custodian of the locker at East
Potomac Park; Harold Bowers, who smokes cigars
while playing; R. H. Stephenson and Ed Burns
sistant to Farr. Picture by Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
BAKER RELEASED

Eddie Baker, pitcher and out
fielder, who was a star at West
Virginia University, didn't stick
long with Dayton, drawing his re-
lease last week. His place was
taken by Pants Powell.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Baseball Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 4; Chicago. 7.
Boston, 1: Detroit, 0 Gl innings).
New York, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, g: Cleveland, 4.
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
st, Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
n0froi+ at ROstOn,
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
ALL STARS SEEK

The Wash B. Williams ALL Stars
will hold practice session today
at 5 o'clock on the North Ellipse.
Teams interested in games should
call Bill Morgan at Adams 5163.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
WANTS GAME

The Postal Telegraph nine has a
diamond for Sunday, but no op-
ponent. Call National $500,
Branch IA, after 5 p. m.