davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by periods
NAVY PLEBES RUN WILD
Smother Georgia M. c. Gridiron.
ers Under 37-2 Score.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, october 5.-The
Navy Plebes foot ball team completely
outclassed Georgia Military College to-
day, winning, 81 to 2.
The visitors were only past midfield
once during the game and scored their
two points just 20 seconds before the
end Of the game, when . bad pass
from center eluded Blata, who was
smothered behind his goal line.
Stahl and Whitehead led the Plebe
attack.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Lineup and Summary.

North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Points after touchdoWn-Dsniel az Bur
nette (place kick. Field goal-Daniel. Ten
nessee scoring: Touchdowns-Ditmore. Eb-
(placement).
North Carolina NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Graves. Dunham. Evins McIver, Moore,
McCachren. McCarn. Barwick Bricklemeyer.
webb. Hutchins, Avery. Ray.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Yesterdays scores at 100 targets:
GEORGIA TECH AHEAD.

ATLANTA, Ca, October R.-
Coupling sparkling aerial attack
with sweeping end runs and line
snashes, Georgia Tech opened its
Southeastern Conference campaign to-
day with q 32-to-o victory over the
Tigers Of Sewanee.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
MASSANUTTEN TRIUMPHS
Routs George Washington High
of Alexandria,, Is to o.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WOODSTOCK, Va, October S.
Massanutten Military Academy de-
feated George Washington High Of
Alexandria, IS to o. in the Cadets
first foot ball game of the season. The
hard running attack was too much for
the lighter Alexandrians. The score
at half time was Z to 0 for Massa-
nutten.
Capt. Jack Orr ran his team to
near perfection. Beveridge and Bea-
mer made nice gains. Mattiford stood
out in the line. Paul Shu played
stellar ball for Alexandria.
Massanutten will meet Navy Plebes
at Annapolis next Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
NAVY'S AER|ALS
SUBDUE MERCER
All TouchdoWns Scored in
27.O Victory Are Made
With Passes.
BY the Associated Press.


A NNAPOLIS, Md, October S.
n The Naval Academy foot ball
~ warriors took the pelts Of the
4 n Mercer Bears of Macon, Ca,
81 to 0 in the Thompson Stadium to-
day. launching an aerial attack that
drove over four touchdowns In the
first half
A crowd of 5000 spectators in the
sun-drenched stadium saw the bril-
liantly garbed Georgians turn back
the first Navy attack shortly after the
game started by holding for downs on
the 1-yard line. They repeated again
in the fourth period by stopping q
Navy advance on the 4-yard line.
The Mercer players were in trou-
bic soon after the kickoff, q 58-yard
punt by Robert Antrim, Peru, Ind,
Navy right half, putting them in q
hole. After the surging MILDLY team,
mixing passes with running plays, had
been stopped in its first assault, the
aerial attack really began.
Standing on Mercer,s 39-yard mark,
Newell Thomas, Kaufman, Tex,
speedy Navy left half, tossed a 20-yard
forward pass to Antrim. who dashed
across the goal line. Irwin F. Fike,
Normal. Ill. sophomore end. kicked
the placement.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Parker's Play Amazing.
p ETURNING punts, rifling passes,

kicking the ball with uncanny
accuracy time and again outside in
the coffin corner, directing the team,
and most Of all, Juggling the pigskin
in his own dependable arms. he was
an inspiring spectacle to all but the
Washington and Lee supporters.
The Generals fought back gamely,
desperately, but Duke had everything
and most of all they had Parker.
In the matter of first downs the
Blue Devils led II to 6. They gained
303 yards rushing to 81 for WASH
ington and Lee and they had a %
to SO margin in yards gained passing.
Parker personally accounted for 125
wards in rushing
Evening star., 1935-10-06
TERRORS TAKE BEATING
Bow to Villanova, OPT, Nearing
Score Only Once.

VILLANOVA, Pa. October S Lp).-
Nick Kotys and Andy Stopper. brilliant
Villanova ball carriers, gave the Wild
cats a 20-to-0 victory over Western
Maryland today. Kotys scored twice.
Western Maryland threatened to
score only once. Near the end of the
game the Free Staters unloosed a pass
ing attack that put the ball within the
10-yard line.
Although the visitors outscored VII
lanova. Is f1rst downs to 10, most of
their ground gaining was done be-
tween the 30-yard lines.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and summary:

Scoring; Touchdowns = Msglen (3l.
Mills, Valliduette. Wychunas. Bizet. Lane.
Extra points-Valliquette, Mills lplace
kicks; Meglen (plunge); Penalties-
GEORGETOWN. z for 65 yards: Naval Base,
8 for "5 yards. Substitutions: George
town-Papadias. Szccepnski, Lane. Malli-
gan. Accocco. Marley. Donohue, Wychunas.
Bizet. Mills.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
CHARLES TOWN VICTOR.

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va, october
5.-Charles Town High defeated
Berkeley Springs (w. va) High here,
6 to o. In Q foot ball game marked by
much fumbling. Charles Town scored
early in the first period, Blue carrying
the ball acsosk
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and Summary.
CHARLOTTE HALL BOWS.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 5.-With
Doetsch and Spilman breaking loose
from long gains, Boys Latin School
overwhelmed Charlotte Hall foot ball
squad, $40, at Mount Washington TO-
day.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

ouchdoWns-Honmelster lZ1;, Drake,
Campbell. Substitutions: Gallaudet-
Goodwin for DavidowitZ. Wood for Akin,
Davidowitz for Goodwin. Atwood tor
Drake. Curtis for Long; Brideeyater-
Flora for kinney. Hannah for Flora.
Referee-Joe Mitchell tGonzasal. Um-
pire-Mr. Peake ". p. H., Head linesman
Mr.. Mcclure (Georgetownl.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Lineup and summary.

Fellows (sub for Antrim), Schmidt Isub
for N; Thomas. Points from try after
touchdown-Fike 90. placement; Cole
tsub for Dubois. placement.
Navy substitutions: Ends-Bull Hulson,
Coward, Soballe, Sampson. Mcintyre.
Tackles-Miller. Hessel. Martin. Dye.
Guards-Cole, Vogel, Gunderson, Zabriskie.
Arnold. Janney. Centers-Robertshaw,
Brown, Miller: Backs-Fellows. Schmidt,
Evans, Edwards. Enrich. Mason. Manning.
and Rankin.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and summary:

Scoring-Touchdown, Guckeyson: point
from try after touchdown. Stonebraker (sub
for Headley) (drop-kick).
w.. P. /. Substitutions-Ends Russell
Priode; tackles. Davis, Vecillo; guards,
Bradshaw. RakeStraw: center, Murray;
backs. Sodaro, Brown, Carpenter.
Maryland substitutions-Ends, Buscher
Smith; guard. Wolfe; backs, Ellinger
Gormley. Stonebraker.
(See picture on Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and Summary.

Substitutions: virginia: Ends. Tucker,
End, Lee; tackles. Freeman; SIX" john
son. Henry Cathey; guard: Dick Johnson;
centers, Clark. Burns. back, Laherty.
Corbin.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
ARMY IS PRESSED
LICKING v. AND NJ.
Only Craig's Stellar Play
Gets Cadets 14.0 Win
Over Indians.
BY the Associated Press.

w VEST POINT, N. Y, october
\A/ 5.-Thanks to young man
wv named Jim Craig. who halls
from Pauls Valley, Okla,
the Army was spared the humiliation
Of either dropping or being forced into
tie in its opening game of the 1885
foot ball season today against a de-
fensively rugged eleven from william
and Mary in Virginia.
The Cadets won, IA to o, in what
was regarded by the United States
Military Academy as disappointing
victory in view of Navy's win over the
same team by 800.
Ordinarily having one of the strong
est lines in the country, the Army's
forward wall was deplorably weak,
seldom made openings for ball carriers
and twice failed when the home forces
were within couple Of yards of the
enemy's goal line.
Craig Big Help to Army.
RUT for more than two periods Army
had Craig in its backfleld and
he was the winning teams sole margin
Of superiority. A second-year man Of
average build and weighing ITO pounds
Craig made his own way through the
line repeatedly for long gains, tossed
forward passes with deadly accuracy
and kicked powerfully and true. At
that he's understudy to Joe Nazzaro,
who is being groomed as the spear
head of Arrny's attack.
Replacing Nazzaro in the second
quarter, Craig tore through the left
side of the invaders line twice for a
net gain of As yards, bringing the ball
to his foes %. Grohs, a substitute
back, ran behind Craig and went to
the l-yard stripe on reverse and then
Craig hit center for a touchdown.
In the fourth quarter Craig tore of
runs OF % and II yards and King con-
tributed IL more to put the ball on the
1-yard line again and then Craig
tipped a pass to Jack Ryan, another
reserve back, for the final touchdown.
Goldenberg, a substitute back, con-
verted both times from placements.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns: Army - Craig Substitute
for Nazzaro). Ryan Substitute for Grove)
Points after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (sub-
stitute for True). from placement.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and summary:
Wilson Teachers o q o /

Wilson Teachers--- o o o g.
.Touehdoxns: Upsalaw1Bleseysky. Bona.
teS. WnsonMFiox. FONTS after. touch
doVns-ovens. Tortorella. Blesewsky.
Substitutes: Upsula-Tortorella, Thulen.
scheereT; Mystrom; Mapsniasmo. Pcudt.
Nelson, y. Wilson, Sehulman. SAntora,
Nelson. Wtlsen-tunSon. -rrech. Gordon,
1ST!n. x!tehell Altman. Prince.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and summary:
Score BY quarters:

Sc0fe by QuNILefNs
ssoisis ssSz slf9fa Military ooIieas 9 q ~
Navy scoring: Teuchdowns-Rosser f2J.
etahl (2), Whitehead. Bruckel Points
after touehdown-stahl.. In 4. place
head. o % I. plase:kick: 0SofEia Military
collese scorins-eafsty, 1laha tackled Be.
hind goal unN.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Maryland Held to 70 Win BY p l.: Galaudet Beats Br
CLIPPED j..
BY WASHINGTON
Undefeated Team of 1884
Triumphs by 41-to-14.
Nicholson Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HESTERTOWN, Md, October
4 5.-Washington College, un-
\ beaten In 1884, went on q
~ rampage before $500 spec
tators here today to open its 1885
campaign with a 41-to-14 victory
over American University of Wash
ington.
1t was a field day,for Washington's
backs, as they grabbed punts and
passes and put on a pretty exhibition
Of broken-field running to pile up
four touchdowns in the first quarter
and add two more in the second.
American University scored in the
second period against Washington's s
second team. Dick, American quar-
ter, plunged over from the 4-yard
line after a passing attack had placed
the ball in scoring position. He
scored again in the same way in the
fourth when American filed the air
with passes.
Nicholson Runs 80 Yards.
TONER, Winslow and Dick were the
spearheads OF Americans be-
lated attack, while Young, Huffman,
Berry and Nicholson were running
wild for Washington.
The game hardly had begun before
Nicholson darted so yards of tackle
and Huffman followed with a scor-
ing plunge. Young passed IS yards
to Nicholson for the next. Salter
scored the fourth on a 40-yard run
after taking a pass from Young.
Berry continued the onslaught in
the second quarter. driving 40 yards
to Americans Z. Evans took it over
from there on a reverse, and Young
made Washington's last tally on q
reverse.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Main v. p. /. Threat.

w. i As
CUCKEYSON took off around right
~ end for a 30-yard dash from
midfield to put Maryland in scor-
ing position. On the next play,
Marvin Cregger, v. P. I. halfback,
yanked down a Maryland pass on his
own goal line and raced the length
of the field across the Maryland goal.
He had been forced out on the 20.
however, and the ball was returned
for no score.
Maryland held for downs, and
Guckeyson punted out Of danger
ending the Techmen's most formid-
able advance of the game.
Quick kicks by Dickerson and Guck-
eyson kept the two teams swaying
back and forth until the half, with
Guckeysons pass to Vic Willis leaving
the ball on the v. P. I. IL as the half
ended.
The third quarter brought q
glimpse of Marylands real power. Two
line plunges and a 35-yard pass,
Guckeyson to Ellinger, the latter sub
bing for Ellinger, put the ball on the
Tech IA.
Maryland Scores with Lateral
A LATERAL, Stonebreaker to
Guckeyson, sent the latter on
his way around left end for the score.
Stonebraker drop-kicked the extra
point. The third quarter offensive
netted the Terrapins 50 yards in the
down-f1eld drive.
The fourth was a repetition Of the
punting exchange of the early per-
iods, with both teams attempting to
get into scoring position.
Late In the game, Maryland backed
the Techmen up to their own 10-yard
marker. on Guckeyson's kick out of
bounds, and Ellinger a moment later
dragged down Tech pass to put
the ball on the l5-yard line.
The Tech line stiffened, twice
throwing the Terps for losses, and
held the Old Liners for downs. The
game ended with the ball deep in
the v. P. I. territory.
Dickerson. Cregger and Fittro pro-
vided the spark which kept the Cob
blers' defensive at high point. Dick
erson figured in virtually every play
while he was on the field, and his
snappy kicks were life-savers.
Maryland netted 13 first downs to
2 for v. P. T., completed 3 of II
passes attempted, as compared with
one out Of seven for Tech. Maryland
lost IS yards on penalties, to none
for v. P. I.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
RICHMOND SCORES, 1877
Aerial Attack Is too Much for
Roanoke College.

SALEM, Va, october R.-Un-
covering . highly accurate passing
game that completed 8 out Of 13 tosses
attempted. 2 Of them for touchdowns,
the University of Richmond nailed
Roanoke College early in the game
here this afternoon and then staved
OF . counter-passing attack that
counted once and threatened again
several times in the final quarter, to
win, IL tot.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and Summary.

American scoring: TouchdoWns - Dick
90. Point after touchdown-Thompson
ton: Touchdowns-Young 90, Nicholson,
Huffman, Salter. Evans. Point after touch
down-Nicholson placement, 3: Huffman
(placement). 2.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and summary:

Score by PERIODS.
University Of Richmond o 6 0-12
Roanoke COLLEGE -- 0 0 0 Z
Touchdowns-Riehmond. Vaughan, 9
passes from Robertson and Tymosko); {;
Point after ouchdovn-Mongiello (pass
from Wroniewic5).
Evening star., 1935-10-06
LATERAL DECIDES
GAME FOR TERPS
Guckeyson Scores in Third
Period-Techs 0utruShed
and 0utpassed.
BY WILLIAM NEEDHAM,
Associated Press staff Writer.

Associated Press Stan writer.
~ ALTIMORE, October 5.-Ap-
- parently covering its big
IL guns, which doomed only
- once for a lone touchdown
In the third quarter, the University
of Maryland inaugurated its Southern
Conference campaign here with
narrow 7-to-0 win over Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
The Terps completely outrushed
outkicked and outpassed the Cob
blers, gaining 207 yards through the
lire, compared to Techs 70. and
making good aerials for SO yards to
none for the Virginians.
Play was narred frequently by
fumbles, both teams being guilty OF
a number of miscues, some at critical
moments.
Early in the game a punting duel
developed between Bill Guckeyson,
Maryland halfback, and 'Foots"
Dickerson, v. P. I. fullback. With
the battle waging from one end of
the field to the other, the pair re-
peatedly kicked out of danger.
Guckeyson, though, outshone his
rival. In his first six kicks the
Maryland ace averaged 1912 yards
from the line of scrimmage and
placed the ball SO well it never was
caught by the safety man.
Capt. Louis Fittro opened V. P. rs
attack on the first play after the
kickoff with tumble on his own
80, but recovered. After the Tech
men kicked out of danger. repeated
fumbles and exchanges of kicks gave
the ball to Maryland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE.

Lincoln County has for sale at Troy
two Ford Model A Trucks one ton
capacity. Price $4,000 each cash.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
SAMUEL CARPENTER,
mrf-28-4t County Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-21

celebrate the 80th birthday of Mr..
VERSIONS mother.
The Bert Mckenzie ranch two miles
west of Fortine has been sold to a Mr.
Gilbertson of Tally lake, He expects to
take possession within a few days.
Clarence Winkley has bought a small
building from Mrs. Elizabeth Zeller and
will move it over to his own house as
an addition.
Religious services will be held at the
Community church this week and next
beginning March 10.
Mrs. A. G. Curtis was hostess to the
Just Neighbors club last Thursday
afternoon Mrs. H Gilden had planned
very good brain teaser in the form
of number Of riddle-like questions
Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer had the largest
number of correct answers and was
awarded the prize. Mrs. Frank Day
and Mrs w. A. Moore are new mem
bers of the club. Delicious refresh
ments were served The next meeting
will be with Mrs. O. K. Iverson on
March Is.
The Fortine Sewing club met last
Thursday with Mrs. c. H. Franklin.
r. ]. Zeller has returned from Kali
ispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-21
they could for. this good cause.

they could for this good cause
The chair called attention to a Lions
zone meeting to be held at Butte on
April Is and asked if the club wished to
send a representative. The matter was
laid over until the next meeting.
Joe Hazen and R. r. Veldman were
appointed the entertainment committee
for the next meeting. A
Paul Church of the finance committee
reported regarding investigations made
as to the clubs buying a piano for use
In the entertainment. He thought one
under consideration was too high priced
for the Lions to consider. He suggested
holding occasional meetings at the
Woman's club building where piano
would be available, securing different
organizations to serve the dinners. Some
objectiora to this plan were voiced By
Lions Joughin and Rowe and no fina
decision was had. Lion Church was in
structed to investigate regarding pur-
chase of another piano and to report a
the next meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-21
Court House Bonds
Continued from page y

available. 1t seems to me this would
be happy solution of this matter. II
is near enough to the business section
to remove all objections in that respect,
it would be equally adjacent to the two
competing streets-Mineral and Cali
fornia avenues-and it would be
grouped with the school buildings on
the widest street in the city, thus help
ing to develop civic center II is
understood the Mortenson property
can be obtained for an expenditure of
about $3.50 in addition to moving the
Mortenson house onto lots across the
street from where 1t now stands. This
sum I feel sure can be raised among
Libby citizens and hereby pledge my
self to donate $50 for such purpose.
Mr.. Blackford was followed by At
torney William Herbert, who also fav-
ored the Boulevard location, arguing
for its adoption. Vernon Crotteau, city
councilman, said the city council had
voted in favor of the Mineral avenue
site but he was confident they would
approve the new site in view of the
legal objections to the Mineral avenue
location. E. NJ Boyes, G. N. station
agent, said he thought the county
should not 60 to any additional ex-
pense for a new site, and that the
wishes of other people of the county
should be considered LIS. WEIGH re-
marked he was confident the general
public would favor TIE site under dis
cussion.
Chairman Brink then announced that
he thought the other two commission
ers--Commissioners Frost and Kensler
ought to look over the proposed site
and recess was declared for that pur-
pose. The commissioners and some of
those interested then walked to the
site and looked it over, and the general
judgment was that it would make an
ideal location for the handsome new
court house. The commissioners later
voted in favor of that as site.
Difficulty Arises.
Prior to the Saturday meeting it had
been noised around that it would UNI
doubtedly be illegal to place the court
house on the Mineral avenue site-on
tract without the corporate limits Of
the city. Therefore, at late hour, MIR
Mortenson was approached and he had
agreed verbally to proposition Tor the
moving of his house as outlined above
Afterward he got to thinking the mat
ter over and submitted proposition
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-21

the status of Montanans, Inc, Lion
Veldman stating it was the state cham
Der of commerce. One of their present
activities is to develop suitable camp
sites throughout the state, along
streams and lakes, as an attraction Tor
tourists. Mr.. Veldman remarked that
this was an especially suitable work
for the Lions to take up in cooperation
with Montanans, Inc, inasmuch as
there are SO many beautiful sites in
this district Lions WEIGH and Herbert
offered a motion that standing COM
mittee on camp grounds be appointed,
said committee to work with the state
organization. The motion carried. Presi-
dent krall appointed A. N Richard
and A. M Hoffman on this committee
M. D. Rowland was then welcomed
as new Lion. In responding he said
he had visited Lions clubs in almost
every part of Montana and that he had
always found them a live, progressive
bunch doing much good work for their
respective communities, but that he
had never found any of them as lively
as the Libby club. A new supply Of
lapel pins had arrived and were pre-
sented to recent new members-Lons
Jim Christie, Archie Hoffman, Bill
Seims, Fred Cloutier, Clay Parker, jim
Harris, Bill Curtis, Paddy Rowland anc
Coach Hazen These cubs were Their
called on to give Lions roar and fully
demonstrated they had mastered tina,
trick.
Lion Veldman spoke briefly on roae
matters and urged the Lions to do all
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-21
Fisher River News

Hubert Beebe was in Libby last
Tuesday.
The Meadow school was moved back
to the school house last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis drove
over to Kalispell last Thursday.
Edward Orr went to work for the
Neils company last week -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shelley and Ray
mond were in Libby the last of the
week. Raymond's arm is getting along
nicely.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Scott
drove bunch of cattle over the hill
to the w. A. Wallace ranch on the East
Fisher, where they were turned on the
range. Mrs. Scott stayed until Mon
day with her parents
M. /. Davis went over to Kalispell
last week to visit few days with his
mother.
Mrs. r. J. Fowler was in Libby q
couple of days last week visiting her
daughter Jean and having her eyes
treated.
Mr.. and AIRS. Ernest Davis spent
Thursday night at the William Lang
home.
Earl Fowler spent the week end al
the meadows.
The snow is melting fast and the all
feels like spring, the blackbirds robins
killdeers and meadowlarks are back.