davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

(Seen on Sneak Day.
l. Miss Barnes and Miss Fousek try
ing to learn how to play horse shoe.
2. George R. and Bobby H. marooned
out in the middle of the lake. (They
had lent out their oars).
3. We wonder who Dex. S. gathered
sun flowers for on Sneak Day! He ex-
erted himself so much that he fell
asleep still holding the posies.
a. To what avail is genius???? Elm
stien got his car stuck in mud puddle,
on the way out to Happy's Inn, and all
in vain were his formulas and equa-
tons. He had to submit at last TO being
pulled out by Beers" trusty Chew.
S. Evidently Palmer and Ray mistook
Alice P for hit the nigger-baby-5c-"
tent show. At least she was the target
for hundreds of pine cones thrown by
those naughty" boys.
s. You should have seen the Seniors
in swimming. They were a PANEL
Especially:
Little Lura in Helen's suit.
Archie M in Lura's suit
Margaret Weller in creation of
yellow.
Dexter S. trying to find his suit
among the moth holes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

A deal was recently closed whereby
H. A. Joughin purchased the former
DR.. c. B. Hamilton house in Libby and
he and Mrs. Joughin will make their
home there as soon as possession can
be obtained.
At the close of their last regular
meeting, Rebekah lodge members held
an informal shower for two members,
Miss Waive Knarr and Miss Ruth Hos
letter, whose marriages are to take
place this summer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
PIANO CONCERT.

Friday afternoon the students and
faculty of Libby High School and jun
Tor High School had the pleasure of
hearing a few selections of decidedly
marvellous piano playing The boy who
did the playing was Charles Strom of
Whitefish. MIR. Strom is noted through
out the state for his ability at the piano
and it was great pleasure 10 hear him
play
Inc selections he played were. Hun
garian Raphsody Number Six, by Lit;
Chopin's Etude and the Finale from the
Fashwan Shwank, by Shunan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS.

The lower sixth grade held its picnic
last Monday afternoon.
Genera Beasley and Jerome Ledum
were elected room monitors in the low
er sixth grade room.
Final examinations will be given TO
the Junior High School beginning on
Friday and continuing on Monday and
Tuesday.
The eighth grade had very enjoy
able time on their picnic last Thursday.
Several good ball games were played
Mrs. V. Spencer and Mrs. E Spencer
visited the fifth grade last Thursday
morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
Vacation School 10 Open.

TIE Catholic vacation school will
open on June is, and will be held in
the Central school building. All chill
dren wishing to enroll are asked to see
Mrs. Bernard Schlumm before that
date. The Sisters Of Providence will be
in charge of classes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

Numerous parties Of Libby people
opened the fishing season by going to
Kilbrennen lake Sunday evening 80 as
TO be on the ground bright and early
Monday morning. Reports are that fish
ing was excellent and that all, those
there at that time caught their limit
within two or three hours-and they
were fine large fish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

IN MEMORIAM.
Lorraine Racicol

The Master passed through LIES
garden,
And smiled on the blossoms there;
Each one so sweet and fragrant,
Each one so surprising fair;
Till He paused by droopfng lily,
And he raised its tiny head;
Free from the chill and storm of life,
You will bloom for me-" He said
Gently He plucked the flower,
And tenderly He clasped
The fragile bud Of springtime
Touched by the winters blast
They will miss it from LIES garden,
But some day in fairef land,
They will find their beautiful lily
Perchance in the Masters hand;
For the Master has need Of The
blossoms,
And gathers them up in His love,
From the storm and stress Of LIES
turnult
To brighten His home above.
Contributed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
Libby Home for Sale.

Modern dwelling with So acres of
land known as the c. Ed Lukens prop
erty Anyone interested write
NELL AND MAY RITCHIE,
SOL Franklin, w. Va.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Crotteau and
children spent the week end at fam
lily reunion at the Jacob Motichke home
on the Rocky Bar ranch near Big Fork.
MIR. Motichke and Mrs Crotteau are
brother and sister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

Griffin and Mr.. Egan and Mrs. Egan.
The frost the first Of the week did
some damage to the gardens ard wild
fruit
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson have
moved to the Merit Town place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24
The Tamara0
CONTINUED from page y

spent in roaming aorund the lake, a
vain attempt at swimming, peaceful
snoozing on the part of some students,
and dancing to the much enjoyed music
by Miss Fousek. A tired but merry
crowd struggled into town, car by car,
about 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
Everybody seemed TO have had a glori-
Gus time, and we only wish there were
to be more sneak days in the future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

Read the Western News Tor Lincoln
County News
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-24

. Quiet in operation. Uses less curr<nt. Sturdy
Ali-Steel cabinets with sieamina porcelain bosh
inside and out . Slidins sheivss. al}sseshls y
height. Sminles stesl ffsssins ehanbsr. caanos
chip or russ, frsesss more ice fastsf. Coavensa&
tsnpsraSnrs coosrcl for fast o. dow fssnfne.
refrieerseion uaiaesrfupted when 3sfiostine. =
A13oanatlc intsf3o< lishtins. oAsxliaey foot~DsAA
door opsnef. . New modern hardware. D. fnss
Aoaitos Top models completely sasa1esd vaA
table pan. etc.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
NO HUBBELL SALE
IN TERRY'S PLANS
Giants Manager Is After
OutfieIder, but He Won't
Give Up Slab Star.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n II EMPHIS, Tenn, December s
M Bill Terry took time out
W today from his latest interest
"a 100-acre farm-to an
nounce. that with an additional out
fielder he hopes to acquire soon the
New York Giants will be ready and
waiting for the 1885 season.
Wearing hunting jacket and
leather boots, the Giant manager,
preparing for another day of fence
building on his land at Collierville,
a nearby farming community. paused
to clear up the status of Carl Hub
bell.
Carl Hubbell is not for sale-that' S
final" Terry said
He said an announcement he made
in Louisville recently that he had
tried to send Hubbell to the Pirates
for Larry French and Freddy Lind
strom was made in an attempt to
block a trade strengthening the Chi
cago Cubs, a club he considers pow
erful 1885 rival for the Giants.
Il did not want to get rid of Hub
bell" Terry said. Hes one of the
greatest pitchers in base ball" He
plans to talk terms soon with the
southpaw.
Memphis Bill" plans to leave Sum-
day night for New York to begin
negotiations for a new outfielder.
When get a good one. the Giants
are set,' he said. II have two or
three in mind, but I do not believe
it would be wise to mention them"
Evening star., 1934-12-06
STANFORD GRIDIRON
Toll IS LIGHTENED
Injuries, School Work Interfere
With Preparations for Big
Rose Bowl Game.

By the Associated Press.
TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
y December 6.-Stanford University
foot ball players turned back to
their school work temporarily today
after a hard practice in which they
worked on new plays devised by Coach
c. E. (Tiny) Thornhill for the Rose
Bowl game against Alabama.
Thornhill plans another workout to-
morrow and three next week. The
team will lay off drill the following
week when players are taking final
examinations, and then will get down
to serious grind in preparation for the
New Year game in Pasadena.
Because of injuries and school work
a somewhat skeletonized crew was out
for practice yesterday. DR.. Fritz Roth,
team physician, said he hoped that
Bob Grayson, fullback, and Monk
Moscrip and Keith Topping, ends,
would be ready for light drill next
week. He said also that Buck Van
Dellen, halfback, who twisted his ankle
pole vaulting, would not be out long.
The doctor said he had taken a
series of X-ray photographs of Gray
son when the fullback complained of
pain in his back after light prac-
tice, but expected to find nothing Seri-
Gus. He added Grayson probably was
suffering from the usual strain of
practice after a let-up.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
KNOX GRID COACH
RETURNS TO PROS
As Discouraged as Eleven
That Ties Losing Record,
Burdick Steps Out.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- ALESBURG, ILL.,, December
6.-Lloyd Burdick isn't going
j to wait any longer for the
bell to ring out tidings of a
Knox conquest on the foot ball field.
AS discouraged as his Knox play
ers, who played through the 1884
season without scoring single point.
Burdick quit his coaching job yester-
day and announced he would return
to the professional ranks, probably
as a player with the Detroit Lions.
Burdick was traded to the Lions
by the Cincinnati Reds at the con-
clusion of the 1888 season for four
players, but decided to take fling
in the college coaching ranks.
Knox had lost 10 straight games
up until Coach Burdick's arrival.
Under his leadership Old Siwash lost
8 more to equal Hobart's losing rec
ord of 81 straight. Coach Burdick
recalled today that he had q play
ers, willing but small, on his Knox
squad.
In addition to playing foot ball for
the Lions, Burdick plans to complete
his course at the Detroit Law School.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Others Gain Strength.

4 IL the other leading European
n countries will be more strongly
represented at Berlin than they
were at Los Angeles. Our athletes,
therefore, will be put to the severest
test and it becomes essential for us to
spare no effort toward organizing.
equipping and financing the best avail
able talent
While the A. A. U. will exercise its
influence formally through the Ameri-
can Olympic Committee in the Selec-
ton of coaches for the 1886 Olympics.
1t is probable that Lawson Robertson of
the University of Pennsylvania again
will be asked to become head coach of
the track and field team. Robertson
has handled this job for the last three
Olympiads aided by a group of other
college coaches. Already. for this
staff, sectional support has developed
for the inclusion of such successful
coaches as Emil Won Ellig of New York
University, R. L. (Dink) Templeton of
Stanford, Brutus Hamilton of Cali
fornia, Dean Cromwell of Southern
California and Bernie Moore of Louisi-
ana State.
Upward of 300 delegates are ex-
pected for the A. A U. meetings.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

CHIEF BENDER, Philadelphia
~ Athletics Indian pitcher, has
jumped to the Federal League
and, rumors say, Frank Home
Rum Baker also is getting ready
to leap to the Feds.
Lake, Drummer, Ansley and Ben
nett are Washington swimmers
who shone in a tri-city meet at
Baltimore
Ward. Petritz and Gormley Of
Georgetown University landed
berths on the all-star South At
lantic College foot ball eleven
picked by H. c. Byrd.
Lieut.. Jonas H. Ingram has been
named Naval Academy foot ball
coach for next season.
Rockwell. Keeley, Moore, Cusca-
den, Fultz, Marshall and ClaSsen
starred on the grid for Gallaudet
this year. These players, along
with Decker. Jacobsen. Butter
baugh, Kendall, Martin and Davis
have been awarded "G's".
The following members of the
Georgetown U. foot ball squad have
earned letters: Capt. Murray,
Gormley, Foley, Calnan. Barron,
Ward, NAHUM, Nork. Petritz, Kel-
ley. Corcoran, Golden, Campbell,
Weiser, Cronan, Fitzgerald, Cusack,
Pauxtis, Mccarthy, Landreau and
Grove.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
MIDWEST.
SOUTH
CAVALIERS GET INSIGNIA
81 Gridders Honored-Three Are
Given Gold Foot Balls.

UNIVERSITY, Va. December g.
Varsity major sport letters have been
awarded to 81 players who competed
for the University of Virginia by the
executive board of the Athletic Asso-
citation.
Capt. Thomas G. johnson, Spen-
Ger S. Berger and Horace S. Hallett,
in addition to the letter, have been
awarded gold foot balls for having
played three seasons.
Others to receive the foot ball "V"
are the following: Edward B. An
drews, Vincent Cardwell. E. Griffith
Dodson, jr.; Philip K. Fryberger, A.
Randolph Garnett. Sanford Haskell.
Peyton H. Hoge, Sd; John Legs, Colin
T. Montgomery, Kenneth r. Morton,
Willard C. Quarles, Alfred B. Sec
combe. George G. Siebels. Robert E.
Spaulding. Leonard Trell, Wier M
Tucker, M. Cullen Wilkin and William
L. Zimmer, Sd.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
:::::'I ::
TEN-G0AL STARS
|NPOLO REDUCED
Three Will Top List With
Nine-Boeseke Dropped
to Eight Handicap.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December g.
There will be no 10-goal play
ers on the list when the United
States Polo Association an
nounces its revised handicaps next
month, says an article in the De-
cember issue of Polo Magazine
The magazine says Tommy Hitch
cock and Cecil Smith will be dropped
from the maximum of 10 goals to
and that Elmer Boeseke, third of
Americas three 1O-goal stars during
the past season, will be reduced to 8
goals. Sharing top ranking at
goals with Hitchcock and Smith will
be Winston Guest.
officials of the Polo Association de-
clined to comment beyond pointing
out that all handicap changes must
be approved by the Executive Com
mittee at its regular session next
month.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
TOP GRID SCORER
IN CONTEST HERE
Shepherd Will Play With
District Aces Against
Alabama Eleven.
. ILL SHEPHERD, great halfback
* of Western Maryland College.
ii u L..

~ ILL SHEPHERD, great halfback
X of Western Maryland College
will play with the Washington
All-Stars against the Alabama
All-Stars on Saturday at Griffith
Stadium, it was announced today by
the Foot Ball Committee of the Almas
Temple, the beneficiary in the contest
The acquisition of Shepherd, who,
according to gossip has signed with
the Boston Redskins of the National
Professional League for next season,
is expected to greatly enhance the
chances of the local team. Many
critics of foot ball maintain that Shep-
herd, the country's leading scorer with
1873 points, is an all-America.
The 'Bamans arrived here this morn
ing. They were to practice this after
noon at Griffith Stadium and will be
guests of the Earle Theater tonight.
Tomorrow they will spend the day in
sightseeing trips and secret drill in
the afternoon. Representative w. B.
Bankhead of Alabama, who was star
on the Crimson Tides first eleven back
in the gay '90's, will tee-up the ball
for the first kickoff.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Professor" on Side.

CRISP fills dozen far more hum
I BILE jobs at Alabama and takes
no less pride in doing 'em. He
is the best trainer and rubber at the
school, and as a general repairer of
equipment, there is none better. When
one of his athletes gets low in a sub
ject he is first to cuss him out-and
first to grab book and tutor him back
to good academic standing.
AS for himself, the man stands ace
high. A couple of years back-before
he was appointed athletic director
succeeding Wallace Wade-Crisp was
presented with a new automobile by
students as a token of their esteem.
Each Alabama undergrad
chipped in so cents. and il you
will divide four-bits into the
price of new car the idea un-
doubtedly will occur that contri-
buttons were not received from
athletes alone.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
w. & |. LISTS TEN
GRID GAMES FOR '35
Maryland Scheduled November 16
at College Park-Bailey
Will Lead Team.

By the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION, Va, December g.
l. Ten foot ball games, including
one with Duke at Richmond,
will be played by Washington and
Lees foot ball team next Fall, athletic
authorities here announced today.
Jack Bailey, fullback. has been
elected captain of the 1885 Generals
Bailey, one of the States finest
players, led the recent coaches poll
for the Associated Press all-State
team.
September %. Kentucky at Lexington
Va.
October 8. Duke at Richmond; 12. Wof-
ford at Lexington; 10. Centre at Louisville
KY; 26. v. I. at Blaeksburs. ~
ton; g. Virginia at Lexington (homecom-
ing); 10. MARYLAND at COLLEGE PARK;
Thanksgiving day. South Carolina at CO.
lumbia, 5. G.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Commish on Job Again.

THE District Boxing Commission
| today helped itself to another
hunk of popularity, especially
among the fighters. when orders were
mailed to local promoters for installa-
ton of square pieces of canvas to be
made fast to the ring post and to ex-
tend about four feet from the inside
of the ropes.
More dangerous than the most lethal
punch is a wet corner. If you've ever
slipped on the ice, then you must
know how fighter, leaping backward
with muscles tensed to avoid a punch,
must feel when his feet slip from
under him and he lands IN a position
awkward and hard enough to try the
rubberieSt cOntortionist. Loss of con-
fdence is the minimum price for a
slip. Leg and hip fractures have been
known.
The canvas. which is to be
painted as a means of water
proofing the cloth. is to be used
on the ring floor between
rounds as means of eliminat-
ing wet corners, caused by
clumsy handling of the water
buckets.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
The schedule follows.
HAMILTON TO SPEAK
AT ST. ALBANS FETE
Principal Address at Banquet to
Grid Team Will Be Made
by Navy Coach.

ELECTION of 1885 captain and
T. presentation of the DR.. Green
award for the most inspira
tional player" will be two of the fea-
lures tomorrow at the annual banquet
of the st. Adams Prep School eleven
to be held in the school dining hall
Tom Hamilton, head gridiron coach
at Navy, will be the guest of honor
and principal speaker
st. Albans, wining its last five games
closed one of the most successful foot
ball seasons in the schools history
Among the triumphs recorded were
those over Georgetown Prep, Church
Farms of Glenrock, Pa; Friends.
Landon's and st. James of Hagers-
town.
The dinner will start at 73O o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Dizzy's Glossary
Is Offered Fans
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, December 6.-The
- signature Jerome Herman
Dean affixed on a st. Louis
Cardinal contract is a signal for
fans to polish up on their
"Deanese"-the Dizzy ones base
ball language.
The following glossary of the
Dean terminology, with the near
est equivalent in the Kings Eng
lish, is offered:
"Chugged 'em in"-Used the fast
ball.
"Fogged 'em ina strikeout
(swinging).
With the wind'-Used when
the fast ball is working.
"Ag'in the Wind'-The fast ball
in difficulty.
Beard down"-Pitched out of
a bad situation.
"a breeze"-An easy victory.
"Tol'able thrower"-A good op-
position pitcher.
Them papers"-A contract.
Sucker hitter"-Easy batter for
Dean
Evening star., 1934-12-06
ENCORE ASSURED
BY D|Z AND DAT
Older Brother Signs for
Upward of $40, 900 and
Bargains for Paul.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, December 6.-The
- Dean brothers act, pitching
\ sensation of the St. Louis Car
dinals in the last base ball
season, has been assured of a 1885
encore.
With Dizzy Dean safely back in the
fold-he signed a contract yesterday
President Sam Breadon of the Car
dinalS announced the younger brother
Paul would be next. The announce
ment quieted rumors that the little
brother might be set adrift by the
Cardinal organization next year.
Had Paul been in Bradenton when
I was there last week l would have
talked contract with him, the same
as l did with Dizzy" Breadon said.
Paul was not there, though. SO we'll
get together later. We're in no hurry
to sign him
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Berries Brother
TOuted by Pater
A NNAPOLIS. Md, December e.
"A Just before he left for his home

4 NNAPOLIS. Md, December e.
"a Just before he left for his home
in Louisville, KY. Fred Berries.
sr.. father of Buzz Berries. Nays
great halfback declared that he
expected to visit Annapolis again
because I have another son coming
to the academy. who will be just
as great as Buzz
Mr.. and Mrs. Berries spent a
week here, visiting Philadelphia to
see their son play with the Navy
team that defeated Army.
The younger son that he referred
to is William Berries, who has Just
finished season on the Louisville
High School team. He also is
captain Of the basket ball team.
You know Buster couldn't make
his high school basket ball, foot ball
or base ball teams" Berries said
William has been a star on all
three"
Evening star., 1934-12-06
OTHER COUNTRIES
POINT FOR BERLIN
A. A. U. Convention Will Lay
Early Groundwork for
Olympic Test.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NJ IAMI, Fla, December 6.-Re-
NU lieved Of further controversy
over Germany's racial poll
cies by official American
acceptance of the invitation to the
1886 Olympic Games in Berelln, dele
gates to the annual convention of the
Amateur Athletic Union. starting at
the Miami -Biltmore Hotel tomorrow,
will tackle preliminary plans for
United States participation in all
sports in the next international carni-
val of competitive sport.
Not only does the complicated
framework of the Olympic structure
call for activity on the Embarrassing
foundation. we'll in advance of the
quadrennial games. but it is closely
tied up with the details of domestic
sports business which form a major
portion of the three-day A. A. U.
program.
From Avery Brundage of Chicago,
president of the A. A. u as well as
the American Olympic Committee. the
convention likely will hear a report
of the investigation which led to final
acceptance of the German invitation
as we'll as an appeal to organize coun-
tryWide support for the forthcoming
Olympics.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
HANG ON TO THOMAS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 6
P.-Coach Frank Thomas of the Ala
bama Crimson tide has signed a new
five-year contract as head foot ball
coach.
It supersedes Thomas present three
year contract that would expire with
the close of the 1885 season.
Thomas, Notre Dame alumnus,
came to Alabama in 1881.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
unge Warns L. S. to Hustle Intends to Maintain Sports Supremacy
Hank Crisp, a Man of
Parts, Has Made Team
of 'Bama Stars.
by FRANCIS E. STAN
4 LL-STAR foot ball elevens
\ rarely 60 down in gridiron

A LL-S1AR 1OOC Ddll eleVenS
" rarely 60 down in gridiron
~ history as rhapsodies in
4 teamwork, but one thing
you can wager your last Sum-
mer's seerSucker suit on is that
Hank CriSp's Alabama All-Stars,
who oppose a picked collection
of District pigSkinners Saturday
in Griffith Stadium, will prove
more than a mere band of in
dividual aces with a single pur-
pose. but with devious ways of
accomplishing it.
Hank Crisp just doesn't do things
halfway; which. perhaps. is the mair
reason why he stands so high in col
lege athletics.
There have been instances of one
armed athletes competing successfully
against their more fortunate brethren
but few so handicapped stood out as
did Crisp while matriculating at Vir-
ginia Tech. As a youth he lost his
right hand.
A few years later he became
not only V. p. is star guard,
but one of the best in the South
land. No surer tackler was there
in all Dixie than Hank Crisp.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
REPEATS ON RACE MEET.

HAVANA, December (P).-Orien-
tai Park racing officials have an
nounced that they have received ad-
vice from Col. Albert SABBATH to the
effect that shipments of racing stock
will start Saturday, December 8, from
Chicago, New Orleans and Houston
They repeated that racing will start
here on December 20.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
FILLMORE AND BLAIR
NEAR SOCCER FINALS
Score Over Brown, Wallach Teams
in Playground Title Tits
for Schools.
and Blair soccer teams,

II
Il winners over E. V. Brown and
Wallach, today looked forward to
final and semi-fnals round matches
in the interdivision playground ele-
mentary school championship tourna-
ment.
Fillmore, which scored over Brown
yesterday, 4 to 0, on the Chevy Chase
Playground, will play Park View to-
morrow in the western final, on Nc
MILAN Playground.
Blair, which nosed out wallach, l
to 0, will meet Burroughs next Mon
day on the New York Avenue Play
ground in an eastern section semi
final. In the other semi-final Cranch-
Tyler was to meet Blow School this
afternoon on the same field.
Tine.IIpc