davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
NOTICE OF HEARING ON CITY
BUDGET.

Notice is hereby given that the City
Council has completed its preliminary
budget for the current fiscal year and
that the budget has been placed on
file and is open to inspection in the
office of the City Clerk, and that the
City Council will meet on August S,
1886. at 7:30 o'clock P NJ in the City
Hall, Libby, Montana, for the purpose
of fixing the final budget and making
appropriations, and that any taxpayer
may appear thereat and may be heard
for or against any part of said budget.
R. R. VELDMAN,
City Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
Engineers Return.

r. A. Gowan, resident engineer for
the bureau of public roads, accompan-
led by his engineers, consisting of Jerry
Dodge, Ralph H. Young, A. r. Lewis
and Bill Nelson, returned Sunday from
Big Fork where they had been working
on project on the east side of Flat
head lake. They are now starting
some work on the four miles of unim-
proved highway west of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
Talk to Libby Merchants.

Dean r. c. Line of the School CT
Business, Montana State University, and
Mr.. Heller, field man for the Associ-
ated Merchants of Montana, were in
Libby Tuesday night and talked to a
group of Libby merchants in the public
room of the court house. Two movies
were shown, one on craftsmanship and
one on advertising. They also talked
on the advantages Of the Associated
Merchants organization.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23

Chuck Dobie has a badly cut fore
arm as the result of an auto accident
IN which he was the principal actor.
Coming home Tuesday night from the
dance at Cedar Creek he fell asleep
and drove his car into rock cliff on
the way into town. The car was COM
pletely wrecked and he sustained cuts
in his arm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
Election Returns

Continued from Page u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
Will Play at Cranbrook Sunday.

The Libby ball team will play re-
turn game at Cranbrook, B. c., next
Sunday. Manager Roberts states the
team will go by bus and says anyone
else is welcome to 60. The round trip
fare will be $3.50. Those who desire
to make the trip should SO notify
Roberts and be at the Play pool hall
at o'clock Sunday morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23

Miss Agness Orr and Miss Ruth
Shanahan drove to Missoula on Tues
day to visit Don Orr and Charles
Shanahan, who are located in and near
Missoula
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
SMOKING AND DRINkINGo
WATCH YOUR STOMACH

For quick relief from indigestion and
upset stomach due to excessive smoking
and drinking try DR. E1nil1s Ada
Tablets. Sold on money back guar
antee. Welch's Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
Entertains at Contract.

Mrs. L. ]. Olson entertained few
ladies at contract bridge last Thursday,
two tables being in play. High score
honors were won by Mrs. ]. A. Krall.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
OUTDOOR FIRES PROHIBITED

Because of the dry condition all out
door fires within the city limits are
prohibited, except by permit until
further notice.
A. M. HOFFMAN,
City Fire Chief.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
The Friendly Church"

Regular morning worship, beginning
at 10 A. M.
II you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with US.
H. l.. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23

& Pop says joint bank account is one
where he does the deposting and Ma
does the withdrawing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
JUNIOR COLLEGE
HOOP PLAYERS
OUT FOR TEAM

Their moieskns safely tucked
away for another year. Ell Centro
junior college athletes Monday turn
ed out for the first basketball prac-
tice
Coach r. r.. Taylor, who last year
coached the best basketball team
that has played in the valley in
several years and the bes5 team
that has ever represented Ell Centro
junior college, was not greatly inn
pressed by the showing of this years
material but expressed the hope
they would round into a mediocre
club.
The Arabs will run up against
the toughest schedule in the history
OF, the school, meeting Phoenix j.
c., Gila j. c., University of Cali
fornia, and several coast junior col
lege and freshmen teams.
Some of the players who will make
up the junior college squad this
season are: Cotton Gilliland, Milton
Trudell, Roy Robertson, James
Carter, Thurston Grassland, Mike
Mclaughlin, Gene Wagner, Grif-
fifth, Roy Templeton, Leonard
Moore, Hartshorn, Hartzell, Moody
Guy Holbrook, Kellstadt, and Blake
ly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

With only two more weeks of
football to play in what has turned
out to be the craziest of all foot
ball seasons, there is only one un-
defeated. united major football team
in the United States, Santa Clara.
The Santa Clara Broncos, mentor
ed by Buck Shaw who is in his
first year as coach of the institu-
ton. boast one of the finest back
fields in the country and one of
the hardest hitting lines.
The Santa Clarans first demon
stration of power was exhibited in
the Auburn game in which the
coast team walloped the previously
undefeated Alabama squad 1910.
When the Broncos coasted to a
1910 victory over st. Mary's, however
fans and sports writer's alike realiz-
ed for the first time what a truly
great team the Santa Clarans have
1t seems a shame that the strong
est team on the coast and the only
undefeated, united team in the
country will not be given a chance
to represent the west in the Rose
Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
1Y HENRY McLEMORE

Besides, I have seen this "Ace'
Parker perform. Not this year, its
true, but they do say he has i'm
proved on the form he showed last
year in knocking North Carolina
University out Of the Rose Bow
bid. which was when I saw him
If he has, then we'll have to in
vent some higher form of rating
than a-plus, four stars, magma cum
laude, and plain red hot.
For he deserved that in 1895, ii
only for his kicking. I remember
in that game last year how. stand
ing behind his own goal line, and
using a ball that was coated with
mud, and shooting into a head
wind, he booted one that carried
81 yards on the fly.
It was money kick and he kick
ed it like money player.
The North CarolinianS who have
talked to me here tell me that this
year Parker holds his punts down
to go yards only when Coach Wal
lace Wade signals for a bunt, and
that when he really wants to pop
em all out, the end zone is the
limit.
But it wasn't his kicking that
decided me to put him at left half
on my All-America, because my
other boy, Sam Francis, is all the
kicker one team could possibly
need. 1t was Aces running that
won me over. I go for ball-carriers
that deal in distance runs, and
Ace" must be such a merchant
He's had touchdown jaunts of from
25 to los yards this season.
Space prevents me from telling
you in full how the North Caro-
linians described Parker's running
but they described him, in part, as
minnow going through rushes, a
fox eluding hounds, falcon div
ing on its prey, and, believe it Oh
Ripley, express train whipping
through a whistle stop at midnight
They insist that he uses block
ers only because people have come
to expect blockers in front of g
runner, and he is willing to humol
the crowd. Actually, they say, in
terference is just that to hint
interferes with his forward progress
One of the $4,000 North Carolini-
ans who spoke to me of Parker was
Wallace Wade, his coach, who came
to Duke via Alabama and some
of the best teams ever to kick that
ball around.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

PINEHURST N. c., Nov. "a. UR
One week in this little town, hard
in the barbecued pork, Brunswick
stew, and quail-on-toast belt, has,
convinced me that must abandon
my plan of picking an All-American
football team with only one man
in the backfield tSam Francis OF
Nebraska) and pick an eleven with
two ball-carriers.
This Is because for seven days,
and most of seven nights, at least
$4,000 North Carolinians have told
me that Ace" Parker of Duke is
the best back the south has pro-
duced since Indian Joe" Guyon
ran wild for a Georgia Tech team
that was really a golden tornado.
And who am I to deny the North
Carolinians are right? After all, l
like North Carolinians much better
than I do Frenchmen, and I have
never questioned the correctness of
the famed $4,000 Frenchmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
8:1lQ;4kXI
COURT BATTLE
THREATENED IN
GRID SQUABBLE

CHICO, Cal, Nov. "a. UP)-Re-
volt of a group of Chico State col
lege students over coaching meth
ods of A. L. Acker, football mentor,
today threatened to enter the
courts as a result of an icy bath
given three of Acker's critics by
football players sympathetic to
him.
Charles Zeno, sports editor of the
student newspaper, the college
Wildcat, said he would prefer as
sault and battery charges against
John OConnell, student body pres
ident, unless O'Connell resigned his
position.
A football player, O'Connell adj
mitted being one of the athletes
who threw Zeno and two other
members of the newspapers staff
into the water of Chico creek for
permitting articles attacking Acker
to appear in the publication
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

Down the valley sports trail:
Earl Smith, Central high school
end, is rated the most improved
ball player in the valley E. Glenn
Fowler, tricky Brawley halfback, is
the outstanding ball carrier in the
valley for the 1896 season The
Hogue twins of Jacumba, who throw
the leather with no uncertain skill,
are also quite adept in other sports.
Both boys handles themselves well
on a basketball court and both play
on the Mountain Empire Cfteam.
The twins are ABOVE average foot
ball players and when it comes to
hOrsemanship and -rOping they
can't be beaten
For the first time in the history
of valley golf, the linksmen are
really taking an interest in tourn-
ament play .. More than 35 play
ers are taking part in the present
Secretary's cup tourney and great
many more are planning to enter
future club tournaments.
Danny Judd and Helen DoWd OF
Central high school will represent
Central high and Imperial Valley
in the Fullerton tennis meet this
season. Judd is given good
chance to survive several rounds OF
play in his division The Central
Junior college basketball team will
cover more than 1000 miles in trips
this season Alvin Bucklin. who
is a substitute end on the San Di-
ego State football team is rated
the most promising sophomore on
the squad. :.
Linemen are generally the most
underrated football players on a
team but the player who takes the
honors in that division this season
in Imperial Valley football is For
rest Napier, who halfbacks for the
Ell Centro Spartans. Napier Is
the hardest blocking back in the
valley, has recently put a lot OF
drive into his smashes at the line
and is the best ball hawk on the
Spartan team =.
Bob Elliott, who plays ball foi
the Coca Cola baseball team, VIII
train with the Pittsburgh Pirates
this spring Bob is clnch to
hit the majors one of these seasons
in the near future =.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24


These II players-three from the
Midwest, three from the Far West,
two from the South, two from the
East and one from the Southwest
were survivors of more than $50
players recommended by coaches,
scribes. scouts, and players from
coast to coast.
Every member has the usual re-
quiSites of a great player-speed.
power, durability, poise and me-
chanical ability.
For example-Larry Kelley. Yale
dynamic end, rallying his mates
from the brink of defeat to 26-23
victory over Princeton; Sammy
Baugh, crippled and hobbling on
one leg, pitching touchdown passes
for Texas Christian University;
John Lautar. Notre Danes fiery
guard, lifting the Irish to triumph
over Army and Northwestern.
Sam Francis, holding a Nebraska
team together and staving off rout
against Pittsburgh; Bob Herwig.
California center, rallying his
mates from three straight defeats
to a November power in the Far
West; Ed Widseth, Minnesota s
mighty tackle leading the devastat-
ing charges in the Gophers' smash
ing triumphs; Ace Parker. Dukes
dynamo who led the Blue Devils
to eight victories, but was greatest
in his teams lone defeat to Ten
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

Remembering that stinging 1876
setback handed them by the Spar
tans in their first meeting, the Cal
exicans are determined the Central
gridders shall not repeat the pro-
cedure in the Calexico bowl.
The fact that Samaha and Web
ster played a very short time in
the Brawley game last week and
the fact that Calexico failed to open
up except in one period in that
game proved Calexico was, and is,
laying for the Spartans from Ell
Centre.
After watching his charges romp
| through their workout yesterday
afternoon, Coach Covington pre-
dicted the Bulldogs would take the
Central eleven in stride and chalk
up their second successive cham
| pionShip
Despite the efforts of Coaches
w. S. Taylor and Bob Erskine, the
Central gridders refused to put any
fire into their workout yesterday
afternoon and again the sports
writer's of the valley began to shake
their heads in doubt of the Spar
tans' chances to beat CaleXico
Thursday afternoon.
To whip the Calexicans the Ell
| Centro team must be at its best
and it was far from that in prac-
tice yesterday.
Coach Taylor again began to fear
his team would enter the game
overconfident. (What they would
be overconfident about he could not
imagine).
In whipping Brawley the Calexico
team looked two touchdowns bet
ter than the Ell Centro club that
beat Holtville last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

Holtville high schools cellar
champion grid squad skidded
through a long workout on mud
dy field yesterday afternoon in pre-
pairing for their final game of the
season against Brawley high school
Thanksgiving day.
Though Brawley is heavily ia
vored to knock over the Vikings,
Coach Walkers charges are con-
fident they will end dismal sea-
son with a brilliant win over the
Wildcats from Brawley.
Coach Walkers club appears to
be in fine physical shape and should
play their best game of the season
when they take the field Thursday.
In Brawley, Marvin Clark drove
the Wildcats through a long scrim-
mage, concentrating of pass defense.
Clark again fought 10 rid his
charges Of overconfidence, for the
Brawley mentor realizes the Vik-
ings will shoot the works in an
effort to turn in a victory.
Officials at Brawley high school
today announced they would rather
play the game Wednesday night in
stead Of Thursday in order to give
fans chance to see both the Braw-
-Holtville game and the cham
pionship tilt between El Centro and
Calexico.
Most of the Holtville school Off
cials are in favor of playing the
game wednesday night but as yet
the Holtvillians have not agreed to
move the game ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
PITTS TEAM
DECLARED PRO

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov "a. W.P-
The Daily Nebraskan, University of
Nebraska student newspaper today
recommended that Pittsburgh be
dropped from the Cornhusker foot
ball schedule.
"The meeting of the Panther and
Cornhusker is a battle of profess
sionalism against amateur football"
Editor Arnold Levin said. pitts
burgh subsidies with never a pre-
tense at camouflage of her purpose"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

nesSee.
These seven-Gaynell Tinsley,
Louisiana States heroic end; Aver
ell Daniel, PittSburgh's powerful
tackle: Max Starcevich, Washing
tons slashing guard; and Ed God
dard, Washington States superb
back. They comprise the greatest
group of inspirational players ever
named by the United Press for an
All-American team.
The All-American lineup:
Backfield
Quarterback Sammy Baugh =
unanimous choice of southwest
coaches and scribes as greatest
player ever produced in that re-
gion. Uncanny field general, peer
of passes in section where every
other play is often a pass, master
punter for distance and precision,
elusive runner, and defensive star.
Has completed 80 out of 176 passes
for l3 touchdowns and 1l34 yards.
Playing with crippled leg, he threw
three touchdown passes in Is min
utes against Baylor: three in 10
minutes against Texas, and two
in is minutes against Centenary.
Halfback Ace Parker - kicker,
paSser, field general, runner. and,
as they say in the south, can tackle
like hell. Made longest run of year,
returning kickoff for los yards
against North Carolina.
Halfback Ed Goddard-A one
man offense of Washington State
who reached his peak when he led
a blazing attack which swept U.
C. L. A to its worst defeat, 33-7.
Breakway runner, passer. kicker
and sound all-around player
Fullback Sam Francis-Another
triple-threat man whose left-hand-
punting and passing for Nebraska
won him fame as the midwest S
greatest back.
The Line
End Larry Kelley-Ducky Pond
says of him: THE greatest end I
ever saw" Acknowledged the most
dangerous pass catcher in the
country, Kelley answered his cri-
tics who said he was a soft touch
on Yales defense in the Harvard
game. Exactly three yards were
made at his flank.
Tackle Ed Widseth - The big
tens greatest lineman, who won
acclaim with Minnesota's great
team as the hardest man to block
in the Midwest. His bruising charg-
es opened the way for the Goph-
ers' high-scoring offense.
Guard Max Starcevich - Coach
Jimmy Phelan says of him, "plen-
ty of speed, smart and no weak
neSses." Built close to the ground.
Starcevich specialized in boring
gaping holes in opposing lines for
Washington University.
Center Bob Herwig-A 60-min-
ute player who held the wavering
California team together through
one tough break after another,
and then inspired them to start
November rally which eliminated
in victories over Southern Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Stanford.
Guard John Lautar - Almost
overlooked in the steady stream of
players Coach Elmer Layden pour
ed into Notre Dame games, Lautar
finally caught the spotlight's glare
in the past two weeks. Until then
he had been just a steady work
horse doing a good job. Even in
the Pitt rout, it was the other
side of the line the Panthers
pierced.
Tackle Averill Daniell-A smash
ing Pittsburgh lineman whose speed
and alertness enabled him to get
across the line of scrimmage fast
enough to crack up plays before
they formulated. He has made
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

Mister Wade did not wax as e!o-
orent as some of the others, Tor
he is not much of a eloquence-
waxer, but he did say he had never
coached a finer football player. And
remembering some of the boys Wal
lace has sent to the wars, that was
enough for me.
Copyright 1886 by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Duquesne May Play
Santa Clara Eleven

PITTSBURGH, Nov. "a. U.P -
Duquesne University, Pittsburgh's
intercollegiate football champion,
is interested in a post-season game
with Santa Clara University of
California, Duquesne officials wired
the west coast school last night in
answer to a "feeler".
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Coaches, Principals
Will Meet Tonight

Coaches and principals of the
four valley high schools will meet
four valley high schools will meet
in Brawley tonight to discuss sched-
ule plans for valley basketball
track and baseball
The meeting is slated to start
i.Iomptly at p. III. end all coaches
End principals are expected TO at
tend.
more tackles across the line of
scrimmage than any tackle in the
country.
End Gaynell Tinsley = Unani-
mously rated as the greatest wing
man the South has ever produced
His coach, Bernie Moore of Louis
lana State. says: "Tinsley is my
all-time All-America end"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
CALEXICANS REVEAL
SNAPPY PLAYS III
PRACTICE SESSIONS

While grimly determined CaleXico football team
went through strenuous practice session despite the
steady drizze that dampened the Bulldog grdiron
looking Ell Centre high school grid machine stopped
through their PAGES at the Central stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
PLANS FOR BALL
LEAGUE TO BE
MADE TONIGHT

Representatives of El Centre
organizations will meet with
Coach w. S. Taylor i'm the high
school gymnasium tonight to
form plans for a commercial
ball league in FL Centre this
season.
Though the league will prob
ably not be started until after
the holidays, league supporters
are anxious to get plans under
way in order to have teams
lined up before the first of the
year.
The meeting will be called
promptly at Z and will be con-
cluded at 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
BEST OF NATIONS
GRID CROP NAMED
Copyright 1886 tg United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (UP)-Eleven players whose
smashing nspirationa play stood through the
petition of the topsy urvey 1886 grdron campaign
named today the United Press A-America football
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Br a W | e y
H e a v i | Y
F a v o r e d
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Dean Richmond and Coach N0vai
Walker of Holtville high school to-
day announced the Brawley-Hoit-
vile game will be played Wednes-
day night at 8 pm. instead Of
Thursday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

The Shoshones were once one of
the greatest divisions of the North
American Indian.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Hurry! Time Short This
Week for Grid Forecast

Football into action early TINS
editor picked only Thanksgiving DAY
blanks must be sent or brough
inohe footbal cofdcs editor before Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

Many new and valuable uses for
glass have recently been discovered
by research workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

TEAM WINNER
Brawley VS.. Hotve ......-...-. .-.---------..--.-
U. S. c. VS.. U. c. L. A.------.-,
Wash State. VS.. Wash U. .-..-.. ....-----...-----
No. Dakota VS.. Montana 49,
Texas vs. Texas A. & M. ... .....-..--..-.....--..-
Vanderbilt VS.. Alabama. -.-.---.,.-,,----
Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania ...-------.-..,..--
Kansas VS.. Missouri -...-..---..-..-----
Willamette vs. Whitman $500 ....--...........--.--.
Arizona VS.. Wyoming U.--.--.- -..,r---..-....,...
Tulane VS. Tennessee .. -.............-..~.A---.-.
NAME .A .............-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-16
FINAL PAYMENT ON
SCHOOLS IS ASKED
Several Thousand Dollars
Yet Due from PWA on
Projects Here

Final rem ttance by the Public
Works Administration of its share of
the cost of the school construction
completed, is being asked in applica-
tiOns prepared to be forwarded to
Washington. This relates to the 30
percent grant given on the school pro-
gram, amounting to $4,000, in round
figures, and of which a little more
than $4,000 is unpaid.
The last Of the money realized from
the sale of bonds, also taken by the
PWA is likewise being asked for
although most of that has been re-
mitted with the placement of the
bonds.
The total cost of the new high
school. the North Henderson school
and the additions at South Hender-
son. was approximately $40, 900
ment grant, eritailing no future oeliga-
ton on the part of the county.
North Henderson school was finish
ed some months ago, and the last of
the work at the new Henderson high
school is now being done. Already the
building has been used on several oc-
casiOns, including two events of the
recent commencement Work has been
finished also at South Henderson.
All of the new structures will be
used for class room purposes for the
first time with the opening of the fall
term in September.