davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-13

within inches OF duplicating the
stunt.
The ball stopped that far short.
Washington women are not present.
ing their strongest lineup in a match
scheduled for Indian Spring tomorrow
with women from Winchester, Va,
but at that they have a team which
should win. The local lineup will be
as follows: Mrs. w. R. Woodward,
Army Navy; Mrs. N. ]. Waldron, Bea-
yer Dam; Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie, Co.
lumbia; Miss Mary Minnix, Columbia;
Mrs. r. c. Miller, Kenwood; Mrs.
Frank Helan, Manor; Mrs. Arthur
Stevens, Woodmont, and Mrs. F. J.
Kennedy, Indian Spring.
Qualifiers from Columbia for the
Pictorial Review tourney next week
were: Mrs. Allen G. Minnix, Mrs. H.
M. Brundage. Mrs. J. F. Gross and
Mrs. c. B. Bills. Mrs. Minnix and
Mrs. Brundage had net sos.
oNGRES SIONAL and In
dian Spring women's first golf
teams were today within q point and
half of the leading Chevy Chase
Club team, following matches yester-
day at Kenwood, where Chevy Chase
dropped a 5-to-4 verdict to Manor,
and several other upsets were re-
corded. Congressional's strong team,
most feared of the lot, barely man
aged to exc out 4h-to-415 split
with Indian Spring, while Kenwood
whipped Columbia, to 2. Army
Navy drew a bye. Chevy Chase has
a point total of 1912 while Congress
sional and Indian Spring are tied at
18 points.
In the second team matches at Bea-
yer Dam, Columbia whipped WASH
ington, S1a to u; Chevy Chase
dropped a 5-to-4 decision to Kenwood,
Congressional beat Army-Navy, 51a to
31z, and Beaver Dam drew a bye.
Columbia leads with 241a points.
Congressional leads in the third
team matches with 20 points, follow
ing the matches yesterday at Column
bia. with the following results: CO.
lumbia defeated Beaver Dam, 8 to o.;
Congressional whipped Woodmont,
to o; Chevy Chase beat Kenwood, 6
to 3, and Manor beat Navy,
to 4.
Claude Rippey, still q ranking favor
ite to win the East Potomac Park
tourney, met r. Philpott in the Sec
ond round of the affair today. Rippy
chung closely to par yesterday to beat
H. Abrams, Z and 5. Other first
flight results: Eddie Stolark beat
Harold Bowers. up, % holes; Andy
Oliveri beat G. Trantner, Z and S; Gus
Kupka beat r. Bowers, and 1; Bob
Leapley defeated w. Madison, and
4; James Morris beat Ralph Bennie
by default and D. Welsh defeated
Toby Tyler, 8 and S. Two match
rounds were slated today. 4
Evening star., 1936-05-13

friends at a golf party at Rehoboth
Beach over the past week end. In the
party were Smith, Rea P. Wright, Will
liam P. Meredith, r. Wilmer Boiling,
Douglas Rollo, L. L. Nicholson, jr.;
Thomas Anderson, Joseph G. Colquitt
and J. o. Roberts.
The rest Of the boys are closing the
gap between Claude Rippy and them
selves, If the marks made during the
qualifying round of the East Potomac
Park tourney form an accurate cri-
terion. Rippy did 10, which in pre-
vious years would have been good
enough to win, but two others also did
70s. Bob Leapley. Eddie Stolark and
Rippy will play of for the medal later.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
little May Enter British Open Beach Golf Star With Odd Grip

ing first-class golf who grips the club
In this unorthodox manner.
It must be good, for Ralph has led
the scoring parade in the mid-Atlantic
area for two consecutive years-first
in 1885 at his home course of Subur-
ban Club near Pikesville, Md, and
again last Monday at the Hillendale
Club. He scored 1877 for the 36-hole
distance over his home pasture and
14l at Hillendale.
Which brings up the query which
constantly is recurring these days
among the Washington pros: "Why
not have q sectional round once in q
while right here in Washington"
Has to Fight Hook.
IN THE true overlapping grip both
thumbs are on top of the shaft
Of the club while the little finger OF
the right hand rides on top of the
first finger of the left hand.
Beach, always trying out new stunts,
thought this grip didn't give him
enough power. So he started expert
menting and he arrived at q combi-
nation of the old two-V grip and the
overlapping grip. 1t works, for him
and 1t might work for others.
His left hand grips the club in the
palm and his right hand has only q
Evening star., 1936-05-13

WO-MAN LenIllS team, COlu-
n posed of brothers who COM
~ pletly dominated junior net
\ competition here last year, vir-
tually has clinched the 1886 prep
school championship for Dewitt.
Responsible for every singles match
that Dewitt has won this year and all
but one of its doubles victories. Nathan
and Allie Ritzenberg, Junior champion
and runner-up last season, double
handedly have carried Dewitt to four
straight victories In the prep league
to place where it now needs but to
defeat the st. Johns squad, already
beaten by couple Of the loops
entrants.
In every team match except yester-
day, when Friends was defeated, Al,
the Ritzenbergs have been solely re-
sponsible for Devitt's victories, all of
which have been recorded by 80
scores. In each competition Matte
and Allie have won their singles en-
gagements and then teamed together
10 score the decisive point with a
doubles victory.
Barring an extreme upset. Dewitt
will formally clinch the title next
Monday when 1t is scheduled to play
st. Johns.
Yesterdays summaries:
Sinsles-Nathan Ritzenberg (Devitt)
defeated Speares 60 60; Allie Rit-
zenberg tDevitt), defeated Newmyer. 6-3
1-5; Bunmag (Friends) defeated Bum,
60. 81.
Doubles-N. Ritzenbers and A. Ritzen-
berg defeated Newmyer and Speares. 81.
IS; Bunmag and Troyanowsky tFriends)
defeated Fernald ana Bum, g.. 3-6.
6N,
Evening star., 1936-05-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON made it three out
w of four in the current series
with Detroit. taking a Al victory
behind Harry Harper. It was
sweet revenge for Harper, who pre-
viously had lost to the Tigers.
Western and Tech won interhigh
base ball games played on the
White House Ellipse, the former de-
feating Central, 6-5, in a 1o-inning
game and the Manual Trainers
nosing out Business, 5-4.
Star Hawk Is the favorite in the
forty second annual Kentucky
Derby, which is expected to attract
the largest crowd ever to witness
the classic. Despite the early
choice, the race Is regarded as the
most open Derby ever run.
Pigeons of Ted Fugitt and Carl
Grosscurth won races sponsored by
the Hugh View and West Cham
pionship Racing Pigeon Clubs, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
STRIPPING Lands Place.

TWO amateurs were among the
qualifiers in the play at West
Hartford, where Little failed. An 49,
year-old schoolboy, Barrett Melvin,
was runner-up in the test at the IA
nous Oakmont CPa) course, where
the 1885 open was played. The vet
eran Chick Evans of Chicago. who
held both amateur ard open titles in
1916, squeezed into the qualifying list
Other Simon-pures making the grade
include Jim Milward, Wisconsin
champion; Ray Billows, New York
State champion: Charley Kocsfs. Uni
versity Of Michigan star. and Freddie
Haas, jr, Of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Runs-G. Grayson, shoppen (2) Schoen-
field (2l. Worth. Adams, Arias L2). Foulois.
King. Carmack Hatch t2l. Dunnineton.
Stevens 90 Mesrobean. Carver, BootZ
Errors-G. Grayson. Schoenfeld. Morris,
Adams. c. Grayson. Arias; Foulois. King.
base hit-Adams. Home run-stevens.
Stolen bases-G. Grsyson, King, Arias,
Lee: Stevens. Serge. Mezrobean, Bootz.
St Albans. IL; woodrow Wilson. 5. First
base on balls-on Garland. L: on Bootz,
Z: of Marsh. 4. Struck out-By Marsh,
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Not to Seek Capacity Speed.
ST. ALBANS SPLURGES
Tallies Six Times in Eight to Beat
Wilson, IL to 7.

Four bases on balls, two hits and
balk enabled st. Albans to score six
runs in the eighth inning yesterday
to overcome a 3-run lead of the Wood
row Wilson High School ball team and
win. III, on the st. Adams diamond.
The winners counter attack was in
answer to the Wilson 3-run rally.
Catcher Arias and Center Fielder
Foulois led the victors at bat. each
pounding out three hits.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
TERP FR0SH IN UPSET
Stop City College, Winner of 90
Straight Lacrosse Tilts.

Maryland's freshman lacrosse team
scored a big upset yesterday in beat
ing Baltimore City College at College
Park, 10 to s. The Baltimore 10,
champions of the Monumental City
for 1885 and 1896, had won 23 straight
games.
Bob Jones, who scored five goals,
and Bob Nelson, who got two and did
most of the feeding for Maryland,
are former City College stars.
The young Terps got three early
goals and led all the way.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
UNLIMITED NINE BOOKS.

Eighth Street A. c. will book games
with any strong unlimited teams hav-
ing diamonds. Call Manager Joseph
Pavtowski at Georgia 1889 from tc
pm. Eighth Street players will prac-
tice at Third and Sheridan streets at
5 o'clock Friday.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

C0llege base Dali.
Georgetown, 8; Elon College, 2.
Colorado, 9; Denver, 4.
Indiana, 7; Indiana State. l.
Wake Forest, IA; Davidson, 6.
Illinois College, IL; Western Teach
ers, 4.
New Hampshire. 8; Lowell Textile, 1.
Dartmouth, 4; Vermont, 8.
st. Michael's, 4: Middlebury, 8.
Rutgers, 10: Princeton, 6.
william and Mary, 6; Boston Uni
versity. S.
Wesleyan, 10; Connecticut State, g.
Holy Cross, 9; Rhode Island State, O.
Wisconsin, II; Northwestern. 3.
Minnesota, q; st. Johns (Minn), !.
College Tennis.
Northwestern, 6; Western State. 0.
Swarthmore, S; william and Mary,
(grls).
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

y INc AssOCIaItd FTeBB.
Today a year ago-Ralph Beach.
qualifying in Baltimore district, shot
68-69-137 to lead national sectional
trials for open golf championship.
Three years ago-Mrs. Silas B.
Mason's Head Play won Preakness
and s26.850; Walter Marty lifted
worlds high-jump record to 9 feet
6ss inches.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
COMBINES PALM,
OVERLAP GRASPS
Suburban Pro Ignores Form,
but Hits WeII-Tourney
On at Chevy Chase.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TINE guy who has led the entire
Middle Atlantic field in the
qualification round for the
= national open golf champion
ship has the most unorthodox grip Of
the bunch.
Ralph Beach, who learned the game
at Washington Golf and Country Club
20 years ago, transferred to Chevy
Chase as assistant pro and later went
to Burning Tree in his first profess
sional post, uses combination of the
palm grip and the overlapping grip.
and probably Is the only man play
Evening star., 1936-05-13

loose grip with the little finger over
riding the top finger of the left. "I
feel that this grip gives me more
power" says Ralph. But I have to
keep away from hook with It,"
In case you didn't know, the main
idea of the overlapping grip is to
achieve, in so far as possible, complete
union of the two hands so one won't
work against the other.
Stars at Chevy Chase.
CHEvY CHASE CLUBS twenty
sixth annual invitation tourna-
ment for the Taft and Sherman Tro-
phies opened today over golf course in
the pink Of condition. In every sense Of
the word the tourney is strictly class
affair-the catch being that only the
best golfers are in the tourney, almost
without exception. The only restriction
was that players must have a club
handicap of IA or less, but it has re-
suited in the entry of the leading play
ers in this sector. Next week Balti-
more Country Club will stage its invi-
tation tourney over the Five Farms
course.
John Lewis Smith, well-known Cap
ital golfer, entertained o group Of
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Five years ago-Athletics gained
American League lead as Lefty Grove
beat White Sox, SO.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
READY TO ATTACK
OWN AUTO MARKS
Eyston Awaits Smoothing of
Salt Beds-Car Capable
of 200 NJ. P. H.
BY the Associate Press.

by tne ASSOCldteQ FfeSS.
~ ONNEvILLE SALT FLATS,
- Utah, May 13.-Capt. George
Eyston Of London. chased of
- Bonneville Salt Flats by rain
and snow, was back with his Speed
of the Winds today-tuning up for
an assault on twoscore motor car
speed records.
On May 20 or thereabouts he will
send his frog-nosed bullet roaring
around the same 10-mile circular
track on which he shattered last Fall
virtually every endurance speed record
In the books Of the American Auto
mobile Association.
Turns to Gasoline Buggy"
A FTER establishing a measured mile
1 n record of 1887 for Diesel-powered
cars April 20. the steel-nerved Eng
nshman shipped the oil burner back
across the Atlantic and hauled out his
gasoline-burning Speed of the Winds.
Before he could renew his record
attacks rain spotted the saline track,
! AZ LIlllCo WCot Va Aui0 bohC WY Will
water holes, and sunshine still has not
restored the dazzling white course suf-
f1ciently.
The records Eyston hopes to knock
down like so many tenpins range from
167 miles an hour for 10 miles to lao
for "a hours Of dizzy whirling on the
one-time lake bed.
He said today his 12-cylinder racer,
reported to be capable Of 200 miles an
hour, will be ready to go when the
track is perfect again.
How fast will she go? I don't
know. I've never let her out to full
speed"
Not to Seek Capacity Speed.
THE Britisher will avoid capacity
speed, his mechanics say, even for
the 10-mile sprint, to conserve the big
cars mechanical strength for the
gruelling 24-hour grind.
Eyston recently inspected another
section of the salt-surfaced desert in
search Of a possible track of 20 miles
or so. but potash company's trenches
baked him.
80" he grinned, "since no larger
track is available, expect to beat my
present records on the old one"
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Sc Amateurs Qualify.


7 TITLE was fourth in the 1895
British open and his medal
scoring record otherwise. in the few
times he has been tested. justified
the belief he could match shots with
q majority of professionals. He won
the Northern California open several
years ago from a crack field. He was
low amateur in his only previous ap-
pearance in the American open, in
1894. He has ripped par to pieces in
most of the amateur championships
he has captured. But the big pres
sure man" of the Simon-pures seems
to have found difficulty adjusting
himself to the professional pace.
In contrast with Little's decline this
Spring is the rise of flock of amateur
SHOEMAKER No less than SO Simon
pures qualified in the sectional trials
for the national open yesterday. A
half dozen finished on top in their
districts. including Johnny Goodman
Of Omaha, the 1888 open title holder,
and Sam Perry of Birmingham. former
Southern amateur king, whose 1873 was
low for the entire country in the quail
flying competition.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
DICKERsoN INVITES FOES.

Games on Sundays with fast un-
limited teams are being booked by the
Dickerson nine. Call Manager Jones
at Buckeystown 40-F-S.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
YNCLE SANS golfing laddies
will play their little personal
tournament on June s and 8

v YNClE DAM - kOIllHb lduuico
will play their little personal
tournament on June and 8
~ at the Beaver Dam Country
Club. The dates fall on a Monday
and Tuesday following the national
open championship. which means
nothing at all by way Of reference. ex-
eept that a guy by the name of Pea
cock probably will win the individual
championship Of the Interdepart-
mental Golf League, the high-fa-
lutin' title Of the tournament which
Uncle Samuel's boys will play q
month and a little more hence. The
Peacock boys first monicker happens
to be Roger, and in addition to work
ing for the benign old gent with the
chin spinach, he is the District ANA
teur champ, and If you listen to the
boys who know he wouldn't be so far
away from the national open cham
pionship itself, provided he had time
to play and practice. Which may or
may not explain the reference to
dates.
Roger will be making his first bid
for the Government title, but playing
for championships being no novel ex-
perience for him, he probably will
bust loose with his best brand of
shot making and grab the bauble
(such as it Isl the first time out. He
happens to hold the competitive rec
ord for the Beaver Dam course with a
mark of 50. set just two years ago,
but a couple of rounds of rs will win
for him, and will give his Treasury
team q mighty boost on the road to
the joust for the Mallon team
trophy.
RILLY DETTWEILER, lanky Con-
gressional kid. was runner-up in
the Chevy Chase tourney last year, but
If Billy has his way they may as we'll
begin fitting a groove for him on the
big Taft Cup. And II he keeps on
doing in the tournament, which got
under way today, what he did yester-
day, he won't be so far wrong about
1t. Billy grabbed himself gaudy II
over his final practice round yester-
day, starting with brace of buzzard
IS and ending with a pair of bird
IS. Roger Peacock, who played with
him, couldn't get his shots working
and took 73 blows. which might be
called louzay golf in some quarters,
but is good enough in our book to
win any match.
The big show started today-Wash-
lngton's first, and probably the best
Invitation tournament, with the field
of 100 entrants slated to run through
Is holes of tortuous medal play.
Match-play rounds open tomorrow,
leading to the final round Friday
afternoon. The club house dopesters
had it today that a score of 10 would
be needed to make the first flight.
WILLIAM WADE HrNsHAw, the
" former opera manager. grabbed
an eagle Q on the par eighteenth
hole at Columbia Sunday and tne
Evening star., 1936-05-13
< <&SS<te0iph&&M3 &
W. By WRMeC4Llu~ ~

braSsie shot he hit must have put ideas
in his mind. For yesterday he came
within inches Of duplicating the
stunt.
The ball stopped that far short.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

WILLIAM WADE HINSHAW, the
former opera manager. grabbed
an eagle on the par 4 eighteenth
D hole at Columbia Sunday, and tbe
Evening star., 1936-05-13
LAWSON IS BUST
IN j. S. STRUGGLE
Failure at Augusta and in.
National PreIim Hits Pro-
) motion Plans.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 13.-Profes-
M sional COLTS latest recruit,
VI Lawson Little, jr, still is "on
4 the bench" and probably
wondering whether, after all. it may
not have been a mistake to quit the
amateur league he ruled for the last
two years.
The Spring training test for the
clouting Californian, who turned pro
scarcely a month ago, so far has
proved thorough bust" His failure
to qualify for the United States open
yesterday, following a poor showing
in his first pro start in the Augusta
national tournament, has upset care
fully laid plans to keep Little in the
championship tournament picture.
On his way back to Chicago, where
he starts his educational" tour
shortly, Little has the alternative OF
concentrating on business at home
for the Summer or taking shot at
the British open championship, sched-
uled June 1926 at Hoylake.
Assuming his professional career
hinges somewhat upon ability to stay
In the competitive spotlight, it will
not be surprising if Little decides to
60 abroad He has had the trip under
consideration, anyway. but primarily
was aiming at the United States open,
the finals of which will be played at
Baltusrol, June 4-6. Now that he
doesn't have that target to shoot at,
he may find it worth while to un-
timber his big guns in England once
more,
Evening star., 1936-05-13
TENNIS BROTHERS
PUT Dewitt AHEAD
Ritzenbergs Have Won All
But One Match Taken
by Prep Leader.

TWO-MAN tennis team, COM
n posed of brothers who COM
~ pletly dominated junior net
4 \ competition here last year, vir-
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Stars at Chevy Chase.

John Lewis Smith, well-known Cap.
ital golfer, entertained Q group o1
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Be sure to take advan-
tage of our Extra Lib
eral Trade-in Allow
ance. Remember your
oldest worn out tire is
worth at least a new
tube when purchas-
ing an ALLSTATE-
Regular or Super.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-12
Proceedings Of County
Commissioners

Libby. Montana, November End, 1886.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session, with all mem
bers present.
Minutes of previous regular and spe-
cial meeting read and approved
The report of the County Clerk and
Recorder as required under Chapter
148, Session Laws. 1929, Section Twas
submitted to the Board.
All correspondence was disposed Of.
Various pieces of property were APP
praised and ordered advertised for sale
The following Quit Claim deeds were
issued:
To Leona Weidner. Lots /, 2, 3, H. 5,
6, 7, Block 4, West Troy.
To c. c. Culverwell Lots Il. q,
Block s, West Troy
To w. E. Gilbert Lots 5, 9, 10, Ii, Il,
Block 40. 3rd Add Eureka.
To Kootenai Mercantile Co.. Lots 10,
20, 81, q, Block Il, Libby.
To hurry F. Gay and May l. Gay:
Lots Il, l3, IA, IS, 16, Il, IS, Blk. Il,
Libby.
To Wellman Nelson: Lot 4 (NWA-
NWI4) Section 6, Twp. 30 N, Rye.
80 w.
To Grace E. Carr. Lot 10, Block 2,
LIST Add West Troy.
To Al Norman: Homestead Entry No
1896, Sec. IS, Twp. 81, NJ, r. 80 W.
Contract for deed to convey title or
completion of payment as set forth
therein was signed by the Board II
/ favor of the following persons:
To Quirk Cattle Co.--NEl4 Sec. Is
-wp. s5, NJ, Rye. n w.
/ To Frank Pluid--SW4SE14, SEA.
SW4, Sec. 4, the NW14NEl4. NEl4-
NW14, and the NEKNEN, Section 8
and the NWANWA4 Sec. 10, Twp. 3
M. r. rs w. Less Rights of way.
An easement was granted Walter |
WOLF over Lot Is, Block s, Libby Origi
nal townsite.
Claims as previously filed with til
County Clerk were audited and allowe1
by the Board and the Clerk was di
rected to draw warrants on the severe
funds in payment of the same as al
lowed
General Fund
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-12
Fortiae News Notes

Comet Purdy of Eureka was in this
vicinity on Monday looking for stray
cattle.
Mrs. Ed Leonard, who came over
from Warland on Tuesday, left the next
day for Kalispell where she shopped
and visited a sister for few days. She
was accompanied to Kalispell by Mrs.
Hans Ali.
We experienced some early winter
weather last week, the mercury hover
ing between 4 below and 10 below zero
for several nights. .
Miss Kolizeras of Whitefish will
preach in the Community church next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Idso preached last Wednesday night
after spending the day visiting in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Fetterly of Eu-
reka were callers at the Wolff home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne OF
KalispelI were visitors at the Zeller
home on Sunday.
Miss Blackwood. of Chinook, form
er teacher in the Fortine schools, was
visitor in town on Sunday.
The forestry telephone crew are
back on the job again after a 3-weeks
vacation.
Mrs. A. f. Johnson is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. 0. G. johnson and fam.
! ily in Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-12
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of William
Herbert, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 26th day of October, 1886,
notice is hereby given that Tuesday,
the 18th day of November, 1886 at 1000
o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, at the Court House
in the County Of Lincoln, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the Will OF said William Herbert,
deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of Kate Herbert, for the issuance
to her of letters of administration with
the Will annexed, when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated 26th day of October, 1886.
FRED F. CLARK.
oc29- n12-3t Clerk.