davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

Remember the Rummage Sale or
Tuesday, Sept rs, at Woman's Cluf
building i
1881 Ford Sedan in Al condition fol
sale. Reasonable. Call Henry Murray
at Relief Office. L
Small scratch pads, for SC and 3 for
Sc. Mighty handy to have around
Western News.
A. T. Carney of Chicago, one of the
officers of the National Vermiculite
Products corporation, was in Libby the
first of the week comforting with of
ficials here regarding company bust
ness.
Rummage sale at the Woman's Club
building next Tuesday, Sept rs. Any
article of use, shoes, clothing, dishes,
or furniture, kindly call Mrs Harold
Miller, president who will arrange TO
call for them.
LOST-S ute containing ladies
wearing apparel between Troy and
ReMord, Mont Finder will please hold
and communicate with E. w. Butts,
Priest River Idaho, and receive reward.
For Sale-Star roadster, cheap. Call
Al. 1t
Chief OF Police Harmon is another
Libby citizen to grow a fine crop of
potatoes this year. He brought a fine
display of Melted Gems to this office
this morning, all of them large and
firm-12 of them weighing 1872 pounds.
He says this years crop is the best he
has ever grown
The county is having the Libby creek
bridge at the foot of Trainor hill re-
paired. With the building of the new
road few years ago and the elimi-
mating of Trainor hill, it was thought il
might be possible TO do away with that
bridge but several petitioned the coun-
ty commissioners to maintain the bridge
and road
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
LOCAL STUFF

Carleton Joughin was a business
visitor to Spokane over the week end.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Sifke on September 8.
William Herbert left Monday TO,
Spokane to spend short time in the
CITY.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Shanahan at the Libby hospital
on September 49,
Mrs. James Mckenzie arrived Tues
day from Portland, Ore, for q visit
al the II. j. Fowler home in the Silver
Butte section.
We pay to s. for Lincoln Heads: to
$78 for certain Indian Head pennies.
All dates wanted Catalog 15c.-Penny
Shop, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 1t
For Sale-160 acres in Yak valley:
streams; some cleared land If inter-
ested write ?. O. Box 165, Troy, Mon
tana. left
Jacqueline, little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Gompf, entertained
fourteen OF her little friends at birth
day party Sept. Z Jacqueline was three
years old
Miss jeanette Olson win leave this
week for Bozeman where she will con-
tinue her studies in Montana State Col
lege.
Charles Martin will leave Friday for
Seattle where he will enroll as a sophie
more in the Washington state univer-
sity. Charles will take a course in
aeronautical engineering.
Miss Hilda Rolseth will leave today
for Spokane to take business course
IN Kinman Business university. Miss
Hilda won a free scholarship in the
university.
MAN WITH Carlo take over
profitable Watkins Route in nearby
locality. Long established customers.
Must be under SO and satisfied with
earnings of $40 week at start. Give
your age and type of car. Write The J.
r. Watkins Company, Rural Dept, SGT
Liberty Street, Winona, MINI. 1916
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
Fortine News Notes

William Snyder was an Eureka visit
or last Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Oertel and daughter
visited relatives in Columbia Falls sew
eral days last week.
Eugene Jensen had the misfortune
to break his elbow while at play on
the grounds Of the high school at Eu-
reka
Ramlow's road camp was moved last
Wednesday from Swamp creek to SUIT
ton creek in the Pinkham country about
20 miles from Eureka. Work is ex-
pected to last there for another month.
Mrs. P. De Groat was in Eureka
last Tuesday.
AS a result of the rain last week, all
the lookouts have been called in, the
last of the men have been brought
down from the fire camps and men,
pack horses and supplies have all been
brought down from the base camp at
Clarence creek.
Mrs. Mortenson of Olney, visited her
mother, Mrs. Peter De Groot, last
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. c. B. Marsh OF Eureka will
conduct services at the community
church on Sunday morning, Sept. Is,
at 1870 o'clock Everyone is welcome.
The Just Neighbors Club met at
the home of Mrs, c. O. Winkley last
Thursday afternoon. Nine ladies were
present. Each one brought white
elephant" These were put in box
and re-distributed and everybody was
happy Mrs. H. ]. Yoppe received
prize for the best story made from 10
song titles. The hostess served dainty
refreshments. The club will meet with
Mrs. A. G. Curtis on September n.
Miss Marian Weydemeyer spent the
week end with Miss Lenore Ritter at
Trego. The two young ladies were in
Kalispell on Saturday.
Vic Wolff was a Whitefish visitor on
Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

reka, spent Monday evening at the O
G. johnson home
Mr.. Willouby is here from Whitefish
doing some plumbing work on the
Harry Sharon house.
Mrs. Geyheart johnson was a bust
ness caller in Fortine Monday
Jack Arnold, Ed Arnold, Leo Collar,
Brock Martin, Ester Ann Madden,
Helen Williams, Elizabeth Thompson
and Jean Thompson attended the foot
ball game in Kalispell Saturday
Mrs. Emmett Wallace was business
visitor in Kalispell last week
Ward Shanahan motored to Thomp-
son Falls Thursday to get his wife who
has been visiting there. They returned
to Rexford Monday.
Frank Cochran is working as extra
dispatcher in Whitefish for few DAYS.
He is being relieved by Mr.. Holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cloutier and Mrs. James
Harris, ST., stopped in Rexford Tues
day en- route to Kalispell on business.
The Shamrock Beer Club, formerly
owned by Ward Shanahan, is now
under the management of Emmett Wall
ace, from Kalispell, and Fred Taxi The
opening dance Saturday night was well
attended.
Joe Sheffield and Gus Delzer of
Libby were Rexford visitors Saturday.
w. c. FeWkes was business caller
in Eureka Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Speed and son Dick arrived
in Rexford Saturday from Border,
Texas. They plan on spending the
winter on the Yak. Mr.. Speed has
been here for several weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
Real Estate Transfers.

| Reported by the Lincoln County Alb
stract company.
Gilbert E. ST. Marie to Edwin L
Kemp, W.D. Lots 10, 20, q, e Block
Lukens Add s2500O.
Gustave Delzer to Marie B. Hills, w
D. Lots l, 2, 3, 4, Blk. 10 Faust 81.
Mary r. Sutcliffe to United States
R. w. land in Sec 20 and II T31N
Range 81 ST.
r. G. M. Ehlers to Ralph w. Akin
W.D. Lots %. "a Blk 8 w. Troy $40
Flora B. Wallace to u. S. r. w. 2
25-29 81.
Herbert J. Fowler to u. S. W.D.
R-W. 34-26-30 ST.
Lincoln County to W. H. Kemp, &C.
D. Lot Blk. 2 Libby Orig. SIS.
Kootenai Valley State Bank to w. Fl.
Kemp, w. D. Lot Blk. 2 Libby Orig.
$4,000.
Ludwig Hogan to Alice Graham, w.
D. Lot Howard Acres ST.
Thomas Switzer to Earl O. Switzer,
WD lots 1918 Block IA S Libby, 81.
Northern Pacific Ry Co, to United
States, Q.C.D. land in Lincoln county
S1OO
James NJ Blackford to Glen O'Neal,
WD. Nl2NW N12NE 36-30-31, ST.
James B. Crozier to Florence j.
Stewart, WD lots 25-26 Blk. 10 W.
Troy ST.
Winslow Holasek to Fred Halasek,
WD. MEME SINE NESE 7-NE 1880
33 ST.
Read the Western News lincoln
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

A writer the other day made the
statement, or repeated it, that woman
is the backbone Of the nation. And he
might have added that on these warm
summer days she's showing the world.
-Willmar (Minn) Gazette.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

The fellow with a pleasing address is
the one who can deliver it in about
five minutes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20
Rexford News

w. v. Kuchan and Jess Bolen Of Eu-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-20

Read the Western News, Lincoln
Cnuntvs outstanding newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
TIDE TO NEE 7
ANCIENT FOE

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 17.-One
of the oldest grid rivalries in the
South will be continued here to.
day when the Alabama Crimson
Tide takes on Georgia Techs
yellow Jackets in Grant Field.
These two teams have been meet
ing since 1902.
Alabama's SON eleven,
picked by many critics as the
best ever to come from the Cap.
stone, rules favorite. Yet the
Crimson Horde will expect their
hardest game of the year in the
hands of Tech. Each year Ala,
bama breads the meeting with
the Jackets, a meeting that so
often spells doom for the Ala.
bamanS.
This game will be the TWEEN
tieth meeting of the two teams
Georgia Tech has won 10 battles,
Alabama seven and two have
ended in tie accounts.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
C.. U.-South Dakota T
Tops Local Card
TO1 9
| lit

There is room in the o. S. U.
stadium for some $4,000 people.
A whole lot more than that
seek tickets in the hope of wit
Messing o. S. U. slaughter Michi-
gan. The Wolverines are Ohio
States most revered enemy.
o. S. U. has suffered repeated
humilities at the hands of Michi-
gan. Columbus, probably the
most rabid football center in
America, has caused football poll
cies at o. s. U. to be formed on
the basis of a Beat Michigan!"
slogan. State coaches. who were
most successful against teams
other than Michigan, have lost the
job as coach of o. S. U. for losing
to Michigan.
Now. with Michigan having its
weakest team in modern football
history, the Wolverines must face
vengeful o. S. U. outfit rated
practically on a par with Mime
sofa, conqueror of Pitt. Columbus
fandom delights in the anticipa.
ton of a game in which o. S. U.
will not only win over Michigan
but may, as well, literally wipe
up the field with the Wolverines.
Among those who are said to
know great deal about football,
Syracuse today is expected to be
toppled from its high perch as an
united, undefeated eleven. The
Orange is expected to fall before
Colgate.
Navy May Fall
Navy, too, is expected to be
toppled from the same position by
Pitt.
Other games of today, with the
favorite named first:
Auburn VS.. Florida, Holy Cross
VS.. Brown, western Maryland VS..
Bucknell, Duquesne VS.. Carnegie
Tech, Dartmouth VS.. Cornell.
Purdue VS.. Fordham, Georgia VS..
North Carolina State, Alabama
VS.. Georgia Tech, Harvard VS..
New Hampshire, Princeton VS..
Yale, Indiana VS.. Maryland.
George Washington VS.. West Vlr-
ginia, Nebraska VS.. Kansas, Tu-
lane VS.. Kentucky, Villanova VS..
Manhattan, Mercer VS.. Clemson,
Michigan State VS.. Detroit, Mar
quette VS.. Creighton, Louisiana
State VS.. Mississippi, Minnesota
VS.. Chicago. Washington U. VS..
Missouri, North Carolina VS.. Duke,
Oklahoma VS.. Kansas State, Penn
State VS.. Lafayette, Oregon State
VS.. Montana. Columbia VS.. Penn
sylvania. Rutgers VS.. N. Y. u.
Southern California VS.. Oregon,
S. M. U. VS.. Arkansas, Colgate VS..
Syracuse, Rice VS.. Texas A. ~ NJ,
Texas VS.. Texas Christian. Tulsa
VS.. Oklahoma A. & NJ. Army VS..
The Citadel. Tennessee VS.. Wander.
bilt, V. P. I. vs.. Virginia, Wake
Forest VS.. Richmond, Washington
and Lee VS.. William and Mary.
Illinois VS.. Wisconsin, Notre Dame
VS.. Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
P PALACE CRABS
GRID TITLE

Palace A. C. gridders were a
collection of satisfied young men
today. The reason? They are
now first half champions of the
National City Football League.
They gained this recognition by
defeating the Brentwood Hawks
last night at Griffith Stadium.
The score was 6 to 0.
The Southwest lads scored the
lone touchdown of the game in
the first few minutes of the Sec
ond quarter. A 15-yard run by
Mike Scanlon and a 15-yard pen
atty put the ball on the Hawks
4-yard marker from where Al
Gheen plunged across after two
tries at the line.
The Hawks put up a great
game throughout the remainder
of the battling. This was quite a
surprise to the Palace as they ex-
pected to win by a much larger
score.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
6. v, IS CHOICE
OVER v. Va.
TODAY
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Those who like to pick 'em,
whether it be horses or football
games, are interested in the fol-
lowing games, for which choices
are made.
/. Syracuse Colgate. A tight
upstate New York battle, with
Colgate holding an edge because
of Colgate'S ability with the lat
eral pass.
2. George Washington-West Vir-
ginia. Football psychology favors
the MountaineerS, but G.. w.
should win.
3. Amherst-Williams. A New
England traditional of the Little
Three. Anything can happen
here. but take Williams.
4. Chattanooga VS.. Emory
Henry. This should be quite
close battle. Emory Henry holds
an edge.
S. Albright-Lebanon Valley. This
game stacks up as close. A de-
fensive affair. I look for Albright
to win.
6. Mercer-Clemson. The latter
has played consistent football
Mercer has come fast. Clemson
favored.
7. Oklahoma Kansas State.
Hard-fought battle sure. The
Sooners should win, however.
8. Furman-South Carolina. One
of those traditionals. South Caro-
lima appears to hold a very slight
edge.
9. Duquesne-C Carnegie Tech. Du-
QueSne.
10. Western Northumberland.
Western Maryland
II. N. Y. U.-RutgerS. Rutgers.
IL. Observation-Disclosures. Indiana.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
C09daSEHTS
, Coached By HGLas
Who Would Not Take
$25O,OOO For EN-
By BILL CoRUM

} player in the world. But, in all
truth, I don't know how they'd
go about proving it, once they
had bet.
For Illinois Now
The Bears are owned and
coached by George Halas. who
at one time died for dear old
Illinois on the gridiron, and
still does except that he spells
it this way now-Illinoi$. Spelled
that way with the 5 sign it is
possible to put the cheers in the
bank, thus providing that the
game of football is improving
every day.
Halas, although he is one OF
the three men left in the
National League who started
with it, has never had losing
year in professional football.
Neither has Tim Mara, of the
Giants. Once when it looked as
though both George and Tim
might wind up behind the well
known eight ball, a chap named
Grange came along to draw
10000 to the Polo Grounds-the
first really tremendous crowd
the pro game ever saw.
But it won't be the last. Right
now the Detroit stadium has
been sold out for weeks for the
Thanksgiving Day game be-
tween G. A. Richards Detroit
Lions and the Bears and after
a capacity gate there they will
switch to Chicago for another
near sellout the following Sun
day.
No wonder Halas told the
writer the other day that he
would not take a quarter of a
million cash for the Bears right
now. That he bought a one
half interest in the club from
Dutch Sturnaman not so long
back for $4,000 gives you some
idea of the way the game is
growing.
Buys Broadcast
Also the fact that Henry
Ford has bought the broadcast
of the Lions-Bears game in De-
troit is a tip-off on the steady
forward march of the profes-
sionals. Four years ago the
Ford company probably had no
idea there was such a game as
professional football.
Just because I am calling the
current champion Bears the best
football team in the world don't
think the cause of the Giants
is hopeless tomorrow. No team
with a Ken Strong and Harry
Newman going for it can pos
sibly be licked before it starts.
The st. Louis Cardinals are gen
orally conceded to be the best
team in baseball. But they
missed by several of winning
them all last season, or even
last worlds series.
The Giants are a particularly
good home team. Last fall they
went to Chicago and took on
the Bears in a play-off game
in which the lead switched
seven times, the Bears finally
pulling out the hot potato at
something like 26 to "a. So
Owen and the "old scout" DR..
Harry March, may be right in
thinking the Giants will win
this one.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
4 v. Va. BACKS
NEAR|NGEND

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov.
1.-THE George Washington game
today, final home football con.
test, will likely see four West
Virginia backfield stars in action
for the last time here. They are
Allen, Thomas, Slate and Scott.
Allen and Scott have alternated
usually at the field general post.
The George washington squad
arrived here early today by bus
altar an overnight stop at Union
town, Pa.
ThA Colonials' bus trip from
Washington was not without Incl,
dent. Their bus broke down Is
miles from Uniontown yesterday
afternoon.
The players hailed an open
truck and they arrived at Union.
town five hours late.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

yesterday.
His message was indeed en-
couraging. The Landon young
sters lost later on to St. Adams
on the new field-and a beautiful
field-but the small team showed
it could take it-also demon
strated ability and talent for the
years ahead.
The score was Al to 6. Coach
McCartee lined up with eleven
men at the start and finished
with these same eleven. They took
the defeat like their boardman
said they could. And most impor.
tant of all was the general
thought that in seasons to come
football promised to be much bet
ter at the school.
One OF Best
The new field is one of the best
in scholastic circles. It is situated
directly in front of the new school.
And it is level and smooth. These
things are sure to offer incentive
for better times in football at the
little institution in the future.
The Landon lads think so at any
rate.
AS to the game itself, Landon
was never in it after the first
quarter. St. Adams was in the first
to score when safety and a
touchdown were registered in the
opening few minutes of play. Then
Landon made its lone gesture
when Lamar Brown. quarterback,
picked up a st. Adams tumble
and ran 80 yards for touchdown.
Saints on Spree
st Adams piled up score after
score after this ending with the
most comfortable lead it has had
in any football game this season.
1t was their experience and hea-
vier squad which won-a situation
Landon can look forward to when
its football teams get bigger and
gather more experience.
Western High defeated Wash
ington-Lee High, 13 to 0, at Ball
Ston, Va; Bulls noSed out Dewitt
Prep, 7 to 6. and st. Johns and
Georgetown Prep played TT tie
in the other eames yesterday. All
three were well played, the latter
two particularly.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
GENERALS BANK
ON BAILEY

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. IT
Jack Bailey, hard-driving Wash
ington and Lee fullback. will be
one of the men on whom Coach
Tex Tilson will depend to turn
back William and Mary in to-
days football game at Williams
burg, Va. The Generals aim tc
keep their slate clean within the
Old Dominion.
Wearing a Red Grange num-
ber," "77," on his jersey, Bail
ey weighs 180 pounds and is ex,
actly six feet tall. He lives at
Maysville, Kentucky, and is a
junior at Washington and Lee.
According to information here,
the Indians have been pointing
to the game for two full weeks
They did not play last Satur
day, while the Generals were
tackling Virginia on a muddy
field at Charlottesville, and SC
will enter the game at full
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
(Co. ,tinned from Page -


trates the enormous capacity Of
American youth for football as
does Navy's squad.
Starting the present sea S o n
with decidedly limited man-power,
Navy's coaches, topped by Lieut..
Tom Hamilton, have brought the
Sailors along slowly and surely
in a most remarkable manner.
The job Hamilton and his aSSoci-
ates have done at Annapolis this
year is only the more emphasized
by the fact that Nays football
material this year, as ever before,
would be classified as Compare
lively poor" by any So-called "big.
time" college.
Only Fair Material
This years Navy team "a win
ner over William and Mary, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Columbia, Penn,
sylvania and Notre Dame) at the
start of the season had football
material, in the sense of grid me-
chanics and experience, which
compared favorably only with the
material available at the average
small college.
Indeed, those who study such
things out are of the opinion
Navy'S material, as a whole, would
be considered only fair material
at the average small college.
Somehow, someway, Navy'S
coaches, topped by Lieut.. Tom
Hamilton have put together the
essential elements of success on
the gridiron with all the gusto of
tychiSm. The Navy coaches, with
the cooperation of all involved,
have accomplished what most peo-
pie held to be an impossible task.
Truly. Tom Hamilton has turned
in the years best job of coaching,
and by a tremendous margin.
South Dakota. with its famous
spread eagle" formation Gin which
five men are sent down the field
together to receive paSses), enters
today'S game against C. U. a de
cided underdog. The Coyotes
comprise an unique Geam if for
no other reason than that South
Dakota has . line which averages
more than 100 pounds and back
field which averages only 1855.
The Dakotans are said to be
able to execute several compli
Gated plays from their odd forma
ton.
C. u, rated by Coach Dick
Harlow, of Western Maryland, as
one of the outstanding teams Of
the East. expects to start a sopho
more backfield against tn
Coyotes.
With no local opposition, this
game should draw a fine crowd.
One of the unusual features Of
today's lineup of games is found
in the Ohio State-Michigan con
test scheduled for decision in
Ohio States stadium at Colum
bus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Bob Olin. 173,
New York, defeated light heavy
weight champion. Make Rosen-
bloom. 1872. New York; Is
rounds. James Braddock, 1877,
New Jersey, won a decision from
John Lewis, 176, California; 10
rounds. Young Peter Jackson, 1873,
California Negro, outpointed Sam
my Fulles, 1877, Boston; 10 rounds.
At Philadelphia-Bucky Jones
won a decision from Young Firpo;
10 rounds.
At Erie, Pa.-Sammy Slaughter,
167, outpointed Vincenzo Trolano,
1877; eight rounds.
At Chicago-Laddie Tonelll,
Marseilles, ILL.,. welterweight, de-
feated Richard Burnstein, Milwau-
kee: eight rounds.
At WatSonville, Cal.-Ceferino
Garcia, 148, Los Angeles. knocked
out Manuel Victoria, 1856; three
rounds.
Hollywood-Tony Morgano, Phil
adelphia, Pa, featherweight, de-
feated Georgia Hansford. Los An
geles; 10 rounds.
At PittSburgh-Eddie zivic,
1854, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Gene Salvatore, 1857, Chicago
Cd.
Jack Charvez, 1914, Phoenix,
Ariz., scored technical knockout
over Alabama Kid, 15eh. Dover,
Ohio (2).
Mike Barto, 14O, New Kensing-
ton, Pa, won decision over Jackie
Mcfarland, 1927, Canton, Ohio.
Ross Fields, 1901, Weirton,
w. Va. won over Dave Barry,
1924, Springfield, III.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Games Yesterday
LOCAL

Games Yesterday
LOCAL
st. Adams PREP, Al; Landon
Prep, 6.
western High, 13; Washington
Lee High, 0.
St. Johns Prep, 7; Georgetown
Prep, ].
Friends. 13; Western Light
weights, !.
Dewitt Prep, Z; Bulls Prep, 6.
EAST
Salem, 9; Glenville, 0.
Bethany, IA; FairmOnt, 0.
SOUTH
Miami, 10; Oglethorpe, 6.
Carson Newman, 13: LenOir-
Rhyme, IL.
West Tennessee, 0; Tennessee
Teachers, 0.
Presbyterian, 13: ErSkine. 6.
WOfford, 27; Newberry. IL.
Cumberland, Ia; Sewanee, 0.
ElOn, 81; Western Carolina, 6,
Maryville, 13; MurfreesbOro, 7,
Southwestern (Tenn.), o; Mill.
SaES, 0.
MIDWEST
DenisOn, I; Marietta, 0.
Ohio Northern, s; BlufftOn, 0,
Capital, IL; Otterbein, 6.
MuSkingum, 2; Westminster, O.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
FOOTBALL SCORES TODAY

Iowa Wesleyan, s; Western IlIi.
nois, 0.
Hastings, 26; AugustanA IS.
Dak., 0.
ChadrOn, 10; Kearney, 6.
Cape Girardeau, IS; Oakland
City, O.
Ottawa, 30; Bethany, IL.
EmpOria Teachers, I; Pittsburgh
Teachers, 0.
Kansas Wesleyan, "a; Emporia
College, 0.
Central, 16; William Jewell, 13.
Kirksville, 19; st. Louis u, 0.
ROckhurSt, 20; Chillicothe, 6.
ROlla. 40; Springfield, 0.
Midland, I; Doane, 0.
SOUTHWEST
Hendrix, 6; Arkansas College, 0.
Arkansas Tech, So; MOnti.
cello, 0.
Ark. Teachers. 6; Magnolia, o.
N. E. Okla. Teachers. I; East
Central Okla. Teachers, s.
S. E. Okla. Teachers, I; N. W.
Okla. Teachers, 0.
st. Benedict'S, 10; West Texas
Teachers, IA.
Okla. Baptists, !; Mcpherson, O.
Texas Tech, 4S; DePauI, 10.
N. d. State, 13; Okla. City u, 8
Southwestern, 20; Sam Hous
ton, 7.
FAR WEST
Albion, 80; Montana Mines, 0.
Pacific Lutheran, 81; British
Columbia, IL.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Wrestling Results

At New York-Dave Devlin. New
York, threw Maurice La Chappelle
France. Banaski, Poland, and
Tiger Flowers" Johnstone, Cuban
negro, drew. Hans Schnabel
Germany, tossed Johnny Carlin
Sweden.
At Salt Lake City-Ira Dern
216, Salt Lake, defeated Ray
Steele, 220, Glendale, Cal.
At BoSton-Don George tossec
Len MacaluSo, two out-of-thret
falls.