davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-29
PLAY WATER POLO GAME
Ambassador and Washington
Canoe Club Teams Oppose.

Ambassador and Washington Canoe
Club water polo teams are to meet
tonight at 8:45 o'clock In the Am
bassador pool in the second game of
the District Of Columbia A. A. q.
championship competition. Maryland
Club Gardens conquered the Baltimore
Y. M. @. A. in a 1912 thriller in the
opening match last week.
Making up the Ambassador team
are Mullin, captain; Robbins, Nc
Kenzie, Polkinhorn, WEIGH and Hep
burn, while the Washington c. G.
array comprises johnson, captain;
Koontz, Mattare, Mcknight, Morris
and Ring.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
sHUB TO LEAD BOXERS.

Leading the Columbus University
boxing squad, which meets Massa-
cl1usetts Tech glovemen Saturday
night at Tech High gym. will be Leon
Shub, former high school and Jewish
Community Center athlete. He has
lust been elected captain of the team.
He is a three-time D. c. A. A. U.
boxing champ, having twice won the
bantam crown and once the light
weight title.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

~ O AAAOSAy AAAs oAASS "AS~- oO~~
back spin to hold on that sixteenth
Home Pros Hit Aces.
a MONG the men who have bagged
~ aces on that short hole are both
the Columbia proS-Fred Mcleod
and Darcy Banagan.
Freddie Mcleod, the master of shot
making, plays the hole with shot
that depends on the wind. If there
isn't any wind, he will play a high
shot with backspin from mashie or
a No. 4 iron. But if there Is wind
in his face or from either quarter
against the ball, he will take short
grip on the No. 4 or even No. 3 and
play a firmly hit shot with a short
back-swing.
Many time that ball hits right on
the front edge of the green, skids
for a long hop and brings up right
against the stick.
There's plenty Of room around that
green, but you cannot miss it far If
you get your par 8, and many a good
score has been ruined by ball that
plopped into the creek in front or
wound up far over the green.
BY any count that sixteenth at Co
lumbia is one of the better short holes
to be encountered anywhere.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
MISS TRUNDLE rs STAR.

Katherine Trundle, graduate Of
Sherwood High School, Sandy Spring,
Md, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Dawson Trundle Of Sandy Spring, is
prominent in athletics at Northwest
ern University, where she is a sopho-
more. She is active in basket ball,
member Of the varsity water polo team,
manager and member Of the sopho-
more swimming team. N-' .--.'
Evening star., 1935-01-29
LOGAN TO Be SPEAKER
Leemans to Present Letters al
GEORGETOWN BOYS Fete.

Roland Logan, recently appointed
trainer Of the Boston Red Sox base
ball club, will be speaker, and Tuffy
Leemans, George Washington foot
ball ace, will present letters to mem
bers Of the 1884 Georgetown Boys
Club foot ball team at the annual grid
banquet of the club this evening at
Sholl's at o'clock.
Among other guests will be Charles
M. Fyfe, prominent Boys Club Off
cial here; Fred Mulvey, former George
Washington athlete; Frank Kerr,
Paul Casassa and c. C. Richardson.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
WOODS GETS C. C. C. JOB.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 29.-
Announcement has been made that AL
Woods, former Marine and University
of Maryland gridder, will direct ath-
letic activities at the new C. c. c.
camp now being built on the site OF
the old shipyard grounds. Jack Watt
has been named athletic director at
the Fort Hunt c. G. c. camp.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
G. U. PREP IMPROVES
Back in Basket Race After 2S-25
Victory Over st. Johns.

Georgetown Prep's improving basket
ball team today was right back in the
fight for the private school champion
ship. following its 1925 uphill tri-
umph scored yesterday over its old
foe, st. Johns. The Garrett Parkers
overcame a st. Johns 17-9 lead at
the half.
Gonzaga, which downed Georgetown
Prep recently in the only other game
that has been played in the league,
will meet st. Johns Friday night on
the Gonzaga court at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Mat Matches

BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jim LondoS. 202,
Greece, defeated DR.. Harry Fields,
230, University of Pennsylvania Zone
fail. Alphonse Bisignano, 212, Italy,
drew with Emil Dusek, 2l0, Omaha,
Nick Lutte, 207, California, won on
foul from Ernie Dusek, 221, Omaha
Dick Shikat, 223, Germany, threw
Tor johnson, 304, Sweden Zone falD.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
THREE TILTS IN LEAGUE
Heurich Loop Lists Triple Bill To-
night-Twelfth Team Sought.

Competition In the newly-formed
Heurich Basket Ball League continues
tonight in the Heurich gym, with six
of the II teams so far entered listed
for action.
Miller Furniture meets Parchey,s
Comets at 7:30 O'Clock, Olmsted Grill
engages st. Mary's Celtics at $50
and Fort Myer takes on Delaware &
Hudson at $50.
Other teams entered are Sholl's,
Rockville, Young Democrats Club of
Falls Church, Heurich Flashes and
Company r Of Hyattsville. A twelfth
team is sought for the circuit.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Walsh Praises Seniors.

TN A telegram read at the banquet,
Walsh praised the retiring cap
tain, Ed Clarke, for his capable
leadership; Henry Strayer, guard,
whose brilliant tackle saved the Okla
homa game: Bill Parrish for a great
performance at end against Louisiana
State, and Bernie Witucki, for his de-
pendability at center. All four are
graduating. Wituck, in fact, his
schooling finished, is now coaching at
a mid-Western high school. For such
job we believe him a find.
Glenn ThiStlethwaite, former coach
at Northwestern and Wisconsin and
now head foot ball man at Richmond
University, was the speaker of the
evening and discoursed on the mean
ing of foot ball letter. subject
later expatiated on by Coach Pixlee.
1t was variation of the often ex-
pounded theme of character building
in foot ball.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

teenth was just another short hole, a
good one to be sure, but not the most
exacting hole in the world, for the
green is fairly large and even the
creek in front and at the right side
and the yawning trap at the left were
not enough to keep the better golfers
from getting on.
But along in 1881 Greenkeeper Fits
had an idea that a new tee would
improve the hole, give straighter
shot to the green and give the six
teenth finer setting.
Up on the hillside behind the seven-
teenth tee he build new tee for the
sixteenth, constructing a stairway to
reach the new tee. With that one
little bit of construction Columbias
sixteenth jumped into the class OF rare
one-shot holes-rare both from the
standpoint of the shot required and
rare because Of its beauty.
From the lower tee the hole Is a
straightaway golf affair, hole to be
played with a mashie by the good
hitters and with more clubs, even
No. 8 iron, by the men who don't hit
the ball so far.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
MILE ACE TRAINS HERE

Cunningham Visits Logan to Get
Rid of Leg Soreness.
Glenn Cunningham, holder Of the
world record for the mile at minutes
6.7 seconds, is training here for his
track battle with his old foe, Bill
Bonthron, Princeton star, Saturday
night in the mile in the Millrose
games at New York
The great Kansas runner, who is
working under supervision of Roland
Logan, George Washington trainer,
has some leg soreness, but expects to
be in condition for Saturdays race.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
ADVANCE AT HAND BALL
All Favorites Remain at "Y" fol
Second Round.

Second-round competition in the
ninth annual Central Y. M. c. A..
hand ball tourney will open tomorrow
evening. Favorites advanced all along
the line as first-round play was staged
last night.
Summaries:
CLASS A.
First Round.
CharShee defeated Croft. 21-2, 16-21.
21-11;. Payne defeated Buck by default
Winkle defeated Pearlman. 14-21. 21-14,
21-0; Tom Mangan won from Winfree
Johnson by default.
CLASS b.
Millilo defeated Robbins, 2l-6, 16-21,
21-16; Seidner defeated Lambdin
21-12. Ell.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
G. w. CONTINUES
TOWARD HEIGHTS
Eight Rounds to Ross.

Continued from Twelfth Page)
coach and trainer, signed the other
day as trainer of the Boston Red SQx,
also may return in the Fall. DR..
Marvin expressed himself as being
thoroughly satisfied with his 1884
coaching staff and voiced the hope it
would be intact next season.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Problem From Upper Tee.

DUT from the upper tee the shot
u becomes a nice problem. 1t is a
shade longer, possibly 10 yards or
so, and the elevation doesn't aid the
shot as much as you think. 1t be-
comes a little more than a mashie
shot for the longer hitters. and the
smart ones have been using No. 4
iron from this upper tee.
And it just goes to show how NOV
ing a few yards of tee changes the
character of hole completely. Where
many shots from the lower tee slide
green at Columbia. You could go far
Evening star., 1935-01-29
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

G. : :: a.: .;: e; {; :.::..: =: :: -:: 6:
the spot where many cham
pionship matches have been ended
and where many aces have been
scored, is the sixteenth at Columbia
Country Club, one of the best golf
holes from scenic standpoint of any
at the many clubs scattered about the
Capital.
Until four or five years ago that six
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Letters Distributed.

a MONG the guests were Repre-
n sentative Jennings Randolph,
Glenn Cunningham and DR..
Henry Grattan Doyle. DR.. Elmer
Louis Kayser was the toastmaSter.
Letters were distributed to the re-
tiring captain, Ed Clarke, Henry
Strayer, Bill Parrish, Alphonse Lee
mans, Ben Plotnicki, Harry Deming,
Red Rathjenk, Sid Kolker, Arnold
Benefited. Henry Wonder Brugge, Alb
Wright, Dale Prather, Mann, Hankin,
Reeves. Kavalier, Jenkins and Watts.
Others to receive similar awards
were John Swayze, a flrst-rate varsity
manager; Jack Brown, assistant man
ager who moves up next season, and
Jack Scrivener, who will be his assis-
tant, and the cheer leaders, Joe Dan
zansky. head whooper-up; Phillip
Schwartz, Sylvan Lappan. Omer Hoe
breck, Marvin Footer, Burton Min
coski, Hy Oiling, Bernard Holden and
jerome Gundersheimer.
Nobody was overlooked, 1t seems,
except the publicity man, ]. Kingsbury
Espey, but Jack is perfectly willing,
no doubt, to bask in the glory Of the
others and accept his rewards in the
form of weekly checks.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
DELHUD FIVE SCORES
Tightens Second-Place Grip in

Tightens Second-Place Grip in
Center Loop by Beating G. P. o.
Scoring over the G. p. o. quint,
1925. Delaware & Hudson basketers
last night frightened their hold on
second place in the Northeast Com
munity Center loop.
In another Community Center
game the Young Mems Club five
knocked the flying Eagles out of the
lead in the Roosevelt Minor loop, the
Eagles taking a 34-23 defeat.
Other results:
Crescents, Is; Indian ONCE, 20.
J. C. c., 80; r. F. c., "a.
DeMolay, 80; Y. M. c. A., q.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
0UTPQ|NTS KL|CK
|NE|GHT ROUNDS
Barney Scores KnockdoWn
as He Defends Junior
WeIter Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n a IAMI, Fla, January 79.-
mn Mama Rosofsky's boy Barney,
W. known to the cheering fight
fan multitudes as Barney
Ross, still wore his junior welterweight
and lightweight crowns today.
UNFOLDING his reputation as one Of
the finest pieces Of fighting machinery
in modern-day ring warfare, the 1.-the
little Chicagoan risked his junior vel
terweight title against the ruShes of
frankie Klick, San Francisco better,
before a crowd of 10000 spectators
at Miami Municipal Stadium last
night and emerged an easy winner
after 10 fast rounds Of battling.
Klick, who earned his reputation
last March by holding the twin cham
pion to a draw at San Francisco
fought all the way last night and
even had Barney in distress once, but
otherwise was badly outclaSSed.
Eight Rounds to Ross.
n OSS belted him almost at will
II and scored the only knockdown
Of the fight, flooring the steely-
eyed Westerner with vicious right to
the chin in the second round. On the
Associated Press score sheet Ross was
given eight rounds to one (the SIXTH
for the challenger. The other was
even.
Ross has fought better fights, but
he was a master Of ring technique
against Klick. Almost always the
aggressor, he controlled the situa-
ton continually, with the one excep-
ton when Klick shook him with q
hard right in the sixth, and slowed
up the challenger with his ever reli-
able left whenever the challenger got
too good Ross weighed 1876 to 1877
for Klick
With his junior welter title safe for
the time being at least, Ross today
said he planned busy year with his
goal set to recapture the welterweight
championship he won and then lost
to Jimmy McLarnin.
Wants Welter Crown Again.
ct PLAN to defend my lightweight
title some time this Summer
and then try for another crack at
the welter prize" he grinned as he
settled down to little vacation today.
Il can take that back and feel like
I'm good enough to hold onto my
lightweight title for a little while,
anyway"
Meanwhile, a Seattle promoter. Nate
Druxman, said he had matched Ross
and Henry Woods, Yakima Negro.
for title bout in Seattle February 26.
Last nights card was success from
the standpoint of action and finances.
The gross gate totaled approximately
S35 900.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

It takes a nicely hit shot with good
back spin to hold on that sixteenth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19

FOR SALE-Ranch, stock and equip
ment-E A. Rice, Libby, Mont 1928
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
LOCAL STUFF

Big assortment Of party and street
dresses Friday and Saturday. -Cheffs.
George M. Parker Of Libby and
CrenWen B, Mcdowell of Troy were
granted a marriage license by Clerk Of
Court Clark on Saturday, Dec IA
Regular meeting Of r N. A. Dec. 26
at 8 o'clock. White elephant party and
Christmas program combined. Let's
make this 1000 meeting. 1928
Mrs. E E. tombstone left Tuesday to
join her husband in New York after
having visited here during the summer
with her mother, Mrs. w. H. Mann.
For mans Xmas! Pajamas, shirts,
hose, loungng robes, handkerchiefs,
sweaters, ties he'll be proud to wear
Kootenai Mercantile~Co. 1t
a FINE CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Monogramed box stationery, with any
monogram you wish in raised letter
printing. Ask to see it at Western
News office.
The Misses Isabel and Jean Kienitz
will come home Saturday from their
studies at Washington State College,
Pullman, to spend the holiday vacation
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Kienitz.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
CHRISTMAS PARTY in
CELEBRATION END OF SERIES

The members of the Mid Week
Bridge club celebrated the end Of the
series party at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. ]. T. Brindley last Saturday night,
at which time the husbands OF the
members were guests Of the club.
There were six tables of auction bridge
in play, with honors for the evening
going to Mrs. Harold Miller and Hans
Wcstman, who won high score prizes,
while Mrs. Lee Sleizer and L. {. Buck
captured low score prizes. For the en-
tire series, Mrs. Brindlev won the high
score prize and Mrs. Hans Westman
the consolation.
A delicious lunch was served at mid
night, after which gifts were distributed
tn everyone from a prettily decorated
Christmas tree. After the gifts had
been distributed all joined in singing
a number Of Christmas carols.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19

Mrs. Lura Dell Gompf spent the
weekend visiting in Kalispell.
Mrs w. ]. Lloyd Of the Fisher river
district is a patient at the Libby hos
pital
Don't forget the Alumni Party De
cember %. Admission Soc Formal. Ii
Woodmen's annual Christmas Dance
Christmas night in the Kienitz hall
Music by the Dave Doe orchestra. Ii
Funeral services for the 7 months old
baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
were held from the Gompf chapel
Wednesday afternoon, with the Rev
r. w. Orr officiating.
Miss Henrietta Reidinger will leave
Sunday for her home in Butte to spend
the holidays. She has been employed
here in the forest service S.office but
will remain in Butte permaf1sntly.
Miss Ruth Shanahan, who is en-
ployed in clerical work at the big Fl.
Peck dam, will arrive home this week
to spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Shanahan.
John and Charles Woodwork viii
spend the Christmas vacation with
their parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Woodwork, arriving Saturday. They
are attending Washington State Col
lege, at Pullman.
Hostess robes, bath robes, pajamas,
dance sets, luncheon sets, scarfs, are
helpful Xmas suggestions and useful
gifts that will be. appreciated Kootcnai
Mercantile Co. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

HEATER for sale. Phone 142-R. /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Community Christmas Tree Is Pretty

Libby's annual community Christmas
tree is again sending out its cheerful
rays to add JOY and brightness to The
Christmas season. The tree stands a
the corner Of Mineral and Boulevard
avenues, and was erected under The
auspices of the Libby Commercial club
As has been the practice for a number
of years, erecting of the tree and the
stringing Of the lights were done by
A. M Hoffman and E. ]. Driear 7nd
other members of the Mountain States
Power company staff,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Christmas Schedule at Postoffice

On Saturday, Dec u. the post office
will remain open until 6 o'clock in
stead Of the usual Saturday closing
time. On Sunday, Dec % the general
delivery window will be open from II
to 10 a. m. for delivery Of parcels. and
on Christmas eve from 7.30 to 800 p.
m. providing the train arrives on time
to make this delivery possible There
will be no window service whatever on
Christmas day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
No Commercial Club Meeting.

A. M. Hoffman, president, announces
that there will be no meeting OF the
Libby Commercial club for December
because of numerous other activities
at this time Of the year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
NOTICE TO MILK CUSTOMERS.

There will be no delivery on Christ
mas day, but customers will be taken
care Of the afternoon of the Oath.
Please have all orders in not later than
| o'clock.
FLOYD BOWEN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19

Every married man thinks ne would
be rich If he had remained single.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19

Excuses are an admission that you
are unable to deliver the goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
BY JANE JORDAN

milton and will get it by fair
means or foul. Recognition as a
nuisance seems preferable 20 no
recognition at all.
The arguing between the two
is caused by rivalry. While 1
confess that Solomon would be
done in by the constant attempt
to be effectively just is settling
the day-by-day wars of young
egos, it is still the only method
at a parents disposal Squash
ing the warriors relieves the
adults feelings but settles nothing
for the children.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a young
girl of II who doesn't know how
to act around boys. I have studied
myself and find that 1 almost stor
talking when around boys. 1 an
just plain stiff How do 1 go about
getting over it? I have tried wise.
cracking but usually do it to The
extreme. JERRY.
AnSwer-The first thing to do
is to get so profoundly interested
in some hobby. topic or person
that you forget yourself, Those
who want to talk well must first
. learn something to talk about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

US u II I II T y =
guests at Mrs. Balls Orchard Lawn
Farm tomorrow, and with their
friends will attend a dinner tomor-
row night ia the Delaware Country
Club.
Equestrians never think of the
Muncie horse show without con-
Meeting Mrs. Ball with it. The
Muncie fair horse show grew out of
the invitation show given by Mr..
and Mrs. Ball il 1881. The fol-
lowing year Mr. and Mrs. Ball
were in Europe at show time.
so Seward B. Price. secretary of the
committee. saw that the show was
put on.
In 1888 the show moved to the
Playground. The Muncie fair is SO
years old. George A. Ball is presi-
dent and F. J. Claypool aas been
its secretary for AZ years.
The clubhouse of orchard Lawn
Farm stands rustically attractive
near the show ring and wood lot.
In fact, it faces the ring. and one
can look through huge window in
the lounge on to the ring Club
members use the lounge as gen.
eral meeting room.
A bright colored canopy stretches
out over terrace, and a weather
vane. topped by the figure of
horse, signals the way of the wind
at the top of a cupola. A kitchen
is adequate to prepare meals for
large groups. and living quarters are
available on the second floor of the
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

I know he feels that is the only way
to deal with them because it's the
way 1 do. l worked out from the
time they were 2 and until they
we're 8 and g. Now they are 10 and
IL. Do you think that may be the
trouble. My elder child is at the age
where she thinks everybody notices
her. Everything she says or does is
put on, and that gets on my nerves.
She is such a little smarty around
the neighborhood that I want to box
her. Is it natural for her to act
this way or is it my fault? This is
the only thing wrong in our family.
My husband is one of the best.
After Is years of marriage we are
still in love. He is 81 and I am %.
TRULY GRATEFUL.
AnSwer-We heckle our children
for various reasons which we sell
dom recognize. Usually it is the
s' / or daughter who repeats our
N faults who irritates us most.
it is the unruly child in ourselves
which We punish when we take it
out" on the offspring.
Sometimes we unconsciouSly
avenge ourselves on our children
for the heckling we received at
the hands of adults when we we're
youngsters. Did you ever hear
about the little boy whose father
refused to let him go down to the
sea to see a ship? He stamped
l.,
grow up and have a little boy, I'll
bet 1 won't let him look at ships,
either!"
Children are quick to reflect
private tension when it is felt by
the parent. When our own dis
appointments, Illustrations and
repressions press hard against the
restraint in which they are held,
the child by some false move
touches off the works and brings
down on his head an explosion for
which he supplied the match but
not the fuel.
Perhaps it would help you to
read an article in the August is
sue of the Parents Magazine
CaIleQ Don n Preacn-Su5geSC, IN
which parents are advised that
hint is more effective than adj
monition. I have child who will
f1v into a million pieces when
confronted by blank NO." but
who can not bring himself to go
against the opinion of a respected
adult who says, this is my judge
ment but you are free to use
yours"
Your child's smarty pose is an
attention-getting device which she
will abandon when you help her
to find legitimate methods of max
ing people notice her. Encour-
age her to succeed at something
within the powers of an 11-year-
old girl. and don't forget the
praise. Every child Graves recog-