davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Once an Outlaw.

by THE time Knight had been fed
- about bushel of carrots yester-
day, and had tried to nip few pounds
of meat off the reporters who clustered
in front Of his stall, we had heard over
again the story of the outlaw that lived
to become probably the best-known
individual hunter of the decade
Knight was given to Mrs. Whitney by
Victor Emmanuel, who regarded the
beast as an outlaw as 2-year-old,
and she spent the next few years get
ting the horse out of his diabolical
ways, the years after that reaping re-
wards for her trouble. Says she used
to exercise him on the lawn of her
home in Philadelphia. and first
schooled him over the lawn benches.
He still jumps as if he had been
taught around place where there
were big, solid walls that brooked no
foolishness, but maybe benches have
that effect on horse psychologically.
Thing that seemed to fascinate
most of the lads was the explanation
Liz" gave of the eyebrow situation
in regard to knight. He cut his
eye some time ago, and there is a
slight tuck in the lid as result.
Consequently, the eyelashes must be
thinned out now and then. a job
which he will permit only his owner
to undertake. Putting twitches on
his nose, tying him up or any other
tactics avail not at all. She has to
be there. do it by hand. and talk
him out of any devilment in the way
of protests. So far as we know,
she has not yet sought any profess
sional advice from Elizabeth Arden
Mrs. Egraham Lewis. who bought
some of the Whitney hunters before
this show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Shares Honors With Manager.

MRS. COMBS shared driving honors
" with her manager. however, with
the result Mrs. John Hay Whitney of
Upperville, Va. and New York, who
rode most of her hunters, won the
Amateur Challenge Trophy, although
she accounted for only seven blues.
Most important of Mrs. Whitney's tri-
umphs was with Grey Knight, the new
champion hunter.
Illinois-owned stables carried off
three championships. Delaine Hours,
from Hubert S. Silberman's Delaine
Farm of Glenview. won the five-gaited
title. Golden Avalanche. owned by
Irving S. Florsheim's Red Top Stable
Of Libertyville, was best of the three
CATERS over 1872 hands, while A. B.
Dicks Highland Cora of Gurnee re-
placed her famous sire, King of the
Plain. as champion of the harness
ponies.
The Illinois stables also finished
high among the blue ribbon winners.
Dick won nine, Red Top seven and
Delaine six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
TAN BARK
" and ,
Is'2 i lj!F
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
n 4 ADDISON SQUARE GARDEN,
M New York, Nov. 1.-THE
vi horse that had won every
where else good hunters are
shown in America finally earned his
brackets at the national yesterday.
Old Grey Knight, which has been
knocking at the door of the champion
ship here for more years than Mrs.
John Hay Whitney will let him admit
(she said, Tell 'em to look it up,
Knight" when reporters gathered
around the stables after the grand
award had been made) finally crashed
through in the late afternoon of the
last day, climaxing series of victories
almost unprecedented in an exhibition
filled with quality as this one was.
To be exact Grey Knight had won
five blue ribbons, including the corin-
THAN class and the hunt team victory,
which he shared with Bon Diable and
Airy Spirit, and three of those VIC
tories came within the course of a
single afternoon and night, on Tues
day. The Knight jumped at top form
in all but two of his classes, and I
could understand "Liz' Whitney's ex-
element, when she stood around the
old boys stall when the tri-color had
been pinned and kept saying to Dick
Kirby, Give him just one more carrot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Old Outfit Wrecked.

Of THAT crew, frankie Frisch has
become bench manager, Bill De
Lancey is attempting to regain his
health and form with minor league
outfit; Durocher, Orsatti and Roth
rock, ETC.. are scattered to the four
winds. The remaining trio, and you
can include Terry Moore, who came
on later, is good enough to form the
nucleus of another gang of gas
houserS, if F'risch retains them, or
take their places in the regular line
up of any other club. That's how
we'll they have stood up under the
last three unsuccessful drives for the
National League pennant.
The manipulating, rambunctious
Gashouse Gang is thing of the past,
but those performing under the old
colors are not as poor as some fans
think. That is the way frankie Frisch
looks on them and will act accordingly
when he goes about fitting them into
their proper places. The material
and spirit still are there. That, after
all, is what counts in the final sum-
mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
One Protest Filed.

FIRST and only protest of the in
ternational classes was lodged last
night by Capitaine Commandant
Chevalier De Menten de Horne of the
Belgian show team. who pointed out
that Capt. Stuart Bate of the Canadian
squad had permitted Squire to drop
to a walk at one point on the course
had this been interpreted as a
disobedience turning on the course or
whatever it was that De Horne be-
lieved it to be. the Canadians and
Belgians would have been tied with Is
faults each :. the protest was not
allowed, however, and the scores stood
as first read Liz" Whitney not
only came home with the hunter
championship this trip. but took away
the Manville trophy for the amateur
rider or driver winning the most rib
bons :. she had IS points when the
totals we're marked up, and the bowl
she received looked like something
Grey knight might use as a silver
watering trough e. the Black Horse
Battery's threat to smack down the
entire guard rail with its final exhibit
ton of daredevil artillery horseman-
ship was not quite carried out. but
there were plenty of splinters in the
ring after the boys from Fort Myer
had finished and it may be
noted that this is one country where
a private in the Army may sling dirt
on an ermine coat with impunity :.
the cannons sent great clouds of dust
skirling into the air last night. and
before the drill was completed the
box-holders were shaking and cough
ing like SO many pups coming out of
water nice quiet life this show
business by the time the last
classes were over here, the lads were
already loading up vans and sending
horses down to entrain for Toronto
and the great show held there each
season just after the national E.
not a man in this press box is going.
and if you think that makes the boys
unhappy =. hah -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Gull and Wick
Feud at Duckpins

THE opening block of a 20-game
match between Lorraine GULL
and Catherine Wick, the No. and
3 ranking girl bowlers of the coun-
try. is scheduled for the Boush
Street Alleys, Norfolk, Saturday.
Washington fans will witness the
final 10 games, to be held at Lucky
Strike Sunday, November %. Five
games will be rolled in the after
noon and night in both ends of the
series.
A purse of $50 will go to the VIM
nPr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Cophers Burning
To Get Revenge

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Football
Coach Bernie Bierman is ask
ing no help this week from Psychol-
ogist Bernie Bierman in the job of
getting Minnesota's Golden Gophers
primed to let Northwestern have it
Saturday.
Bierman has been able to stick
strictly to improving the blocking
and tackling and the execution of
plays-for the Gophers need no
"keying up"
At least IL of them have been
waiting for Saturday ever since
October 81 last year, when North
western wrecked q perfect season
for Minnesota by blasting out g.
too triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Stu Martin Sorely Needed.

Stu MARTIN figures largely in
Frischs plans. Two years ago
Martin joined the club from Asheville,
coming at time when Frisch needed
a good rest His legs were beginning
to act up on him and younger, more
vigorous ypungster was needed. Mar
tin was the fair-haired boy and he
was inserted in the lineup as soon
as he reported.
The youngster not only made good
with the stick, but also went on a
base-stealing rampage and showed
II successful efforts at the close of
the season. Last season was a bad
one for Martin. He reported in poor
physical shape and was unable to
pack on normal weight. He was both
cred with appendicitis and infected
tonsils. With those annoying and
extraneous members of his body re-
moved, Frisch counts on Martin full
filling his 1886 promise.
The acquisition of Joe Strip from
the Brooklyn Dodgers sort of presaged
another deal with the latter club, in
volving Joe Medwick and Bob Weiland
in return for Van Lingle Mungo This
was denied by all parties concerned.
If it had taken place it would have
seen another of the original Gashouse
Gang departing and leaving only
Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin of the
crew which furnished so much color
and four championships to the Mound
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
C0L0RED AMATEURS BOX
Golden Gloves Titles Sought by
Some 70 in Ring Here.

To what extent Washington's COL
ored amateur boxers have progressed
within the past two years will be re-
vealed at Turner's Arena tomorrow
night when the Districts first annual
Golden Gloves tournament for COL
ored mittmen gets under way.
Some 70 boxers signed today for
competition with Is bouts slated for
the first night of action.
Contestants were advised that A. A.
U. cards are necessary for the weigh
ing-in and physical examinations
which will take place at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. tonight between G
and 8 o'clock. Cards may be OBJ
tanned at the Washington Boys Club,
230 c street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Confident He Can Drop Louis.

THE Thomas scrap will be Max's
first since he knocked the living
daylights out of Louis summer before
last. His belief that he can cool the
Negro every time they meet has never
wavered since that night.
"Once a sucker for right, always a
sucker" he sums it up.
It's easy to explain why Promoter
Mike Jacobs loves Max far better in
December than he did in May. Mike
has contracted for Madison Square
Garden Is nights during the winter,
at $4,000 per night. He's counting on
the Schmeling- business to
start things off with couple of bangs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
CANADIAN RIDERS
TRIUMPH AT LAST
Capture Military Title in
international Struggle
After IL Years.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Canadian
nj persistence has been rewarded
" after IL years of competition
at the National Horse Show.
The coveted team championship in
the international military competition
which has eluded Canada since she
first sent representatives to the Ma
tional IL years ago was hers today.
In the climax to the show which
closed last night the Canadian quartet
led by Capt. Stuart Bate wrested the
major honor from the United States,
Irish Free State. Belgium and the
Netherlands. Belgium was second,
and Ireland, by toss Of the coin,
broke tie with the United States to
win third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK. -Bronko Naeurski. 23O.
International Falls. Mimi awarded de-
cision over Ray Steele, 214, Glendale,
Calf, 30:41 (Steele disqualified for
kneeing).
TRENTON, N. Rebel Bob Russell,
30. Texas. pinned Irish Jack Ken
nedy. 900, Texas. 80 minutes.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Ali Baba. Turkey,
defeated Charles Strack. Oklahoma
two straight falls theavyweights).
MONTREAL.-Yvon Robert. go.
Montreal, defeated George CDazzler)
Clark. ZIG, Scotland, two Of three falls.
ST. LOUIS.--Lou These, 225. st.
Louis, threw George Zaharias, 23T.
Pueblo, Colo, 30:1S: Ed Don George,
ton, 232, Columbus, Ohio. 1902.
LOS .ANGELES.-Dean Detton. 30.
salt Lake City, defeated Sander Szaho,
22D. Hungary. two of three falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Compete at Toronto.

THE majority of the 500 horses and
their retinue departed for To-
ronto for the Royal Winter Fair next
week.
The high spot of the entire show
here, witnessed by an estimated 120,-
600, was the Unexpectedly fine showing
of the Canadian Army officers in the
international military competition.
The eight days of competition saw
new champions in every division.
Mrs. Loula Long Combs of Kansas
City, Mo, was the ranking blue ribbon
winner. Her six-horse stable finished
first in II classes. including the har-
ness horse division, won by Captiva-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
CARAS THREATENING
MOSCONPS CUE LEAD
Victor Over Defending Champion,
Greenleaf, Plays Delaware Star
in Meet Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Jimmy
Caras of Wilmington. Del. can't
win the world pocket billiard cham
pionship. but his play today will have
lot to do with who will
Tonight, Caras meets Willie Mosconi
of Philadelphia. who jumped into I'M
disputed possession of first place last
night when Irving Crane of Livonia,
N. Y, beat the defending champion,
Ralph Greenleaf of New York
A victory for Caras would topple the
diminutive Mosconi out of first and put
the 23-year-old Crane at the top of
the heap.
Greenleaf meets Andrew Ponzi of
Philadelphia in the last of today's four
matches.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
PAY BATTLES OVER,
CARD HURLER SAYS
Dizzy, Nursing AiIing Arm,
Eager to Help His Club
Back to Heights.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

~ Ivy DEAN is not demanding
his sale or trade to another
club-not these days, with
his arm in a cast and pro-
Tossing satisfaction with the treat
ment accorded him by Branch Hickey
and Sam Breadon.
Dir was not fined at any time dur
ing the season and was paid in full,
in spite Of having to pull up short
before the season ended Dean has
put some of his earnings in gasoline
station and is doing bit of fishing
until his arm heals and he can get
out on the golf links as a forerunner
to getting in shape for the 1888 season,
when, he VOWS, there will be no
trouble about his salary.
A quite different Dizzy Dean from
the one who filled the air with hot
slabs of boisterous words and threats
to suit unless a $4,000 salary de-
mand was metl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Notes on the Show.

NOTES on a very full program:
Fellow named Tom Tagg, from
England, was holding court down
among the trainers all through the
week Says he rode the winner
of the Grand National in 1886 and
drove the Misunderstanding coach
for years :. "606 miles in six hours
day, six days a week" AS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

NAVY smothered Georgetown,
27-7. to substantiate the con-
sensus that the Middies have the
strongest football team in the
East
Maryland State twice battered
its way across the goal line in the
fourth period of its annual strug-
gle with st. Johns to win. 1873.
Army trounced the Carlisle In
dians, $50, and Dartmouth nosed
out Penn, TO, in other major grid
battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
JUNIOR RIDERS SCORE

A last-minute touchdown, scored on
a pass from Hudson to Watkins. gave
Roosevelt's Junior varsity a 6-to-O vic
tory over the Central Jayvees yester-
day on the winners gridiron.
1t was the second victory in as many
start for the junior Rough Riders.
OVERLY and Duvall also played good
games for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
MAKES LUCKY MISTAKE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL CP.-A mu-
tuel cashier. name withheld. acct
dentally issued So ticket on Free
Spirit Tuesday at Pinlico and had to
buy it. Free Spirit won-and paid
S151.30 for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
More Important to Boxing.

THIS time Max comes hailed Gf not
heiledD like the first robin, har-
binger Of a promising winter season Of
boxing that will keep lot of the boys
off the cuff and as personal advance
agent for his million-dollar scrap with
Champion Joe Louis next June.
At the ripe old fighting age of 80
the Teuton is more energetic, perhaps
more important to the boxing game,
than when he held the title Starting
against Harry Thomas December Is at
the Garden, he's booked for two more
bouts in Germany before he makes his
final supreme bid to get the crown
back from Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
ANACOSTIAS CHALLENGED

Anacostia Lions have been chal-
lenged to Thanksgiving Day game by
the Friendship A. C. eleven. The
Lions should call Emerson 6494.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

because he's SO good" She had ridden
him herself in every class. as she al
ways has in the past. and he still re-
mains the favorite of the young ma
iron who has earned the title Of
Americas foremost horsewoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
SCHMEL|NG HAILED
AS HELP TO BOXING
Mike Jacobs Needs German,
Again on Way to U. S., 10
Boost Garden Stock.
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, Nov. The red
~ carpet has been rolled out for
v Max Schmeling, pugilism's
gift to the steamship lines. as
he comes back doggedly today, once
more looking and longing for that
heavyweight championship he mislaid
in Madison Square Garden Bowl more
than four autumns ago.
~, Mike Jacobs and the other, big shots
aren't lodging the smiling, persistent
German this time like they did last
June, when he showed up for his
phantom" fight with Jim Braddock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11

Today's matches: Caras vs. Camp. Lauri
VS.. Kelly. Mosconi VS.. Caras and Green
leaf VS.. PonZi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-11
Finds He Is Not InfallibIe.

WHAT happened to the big fellow
all of a sudden? For one thing,
concern about brother Paul's pitching
arm, and. best reason of all, an idea
that he is not infallible and that a
hard-driven ball to his big toe showed
that almost anything is liable to occur
out of a clear sky and diminish his
usefulness to the club
Dean learned his lesson. He became
a quiet individual who took his de-
feats with good grace and attempted
to make amends for having forgotten
himself in his heyday to the extent
of terming his mates "a bunch of
bushers."
Dean is not the only one who figures
he can help the Cards considerably.
Stu Martin is another invalid who
reports an operation was a success
and infected tonsis will no longer
hamper him. The return of Martin
in good condition would put an end
to Frisch's second base problem.
The youngster is potential 800 hit
ter and not bad as hustling fielder.
This would permit Frisch to try Jimmy
Brown at shortstop or at third base,
where the Cards were noticeably weak
last season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22

neighborhood talking Christmas
tree business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Weydemeyer
and Mrs. Carl Larsen made a trip
to Kalispell last Saturday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Curtis are the
parents of a baby girl born ON Sat
urday, July IT, at the Eureka hos
pital.
Miss Mary and Miss Clara Pome-
roy are attending the Church of
God camp meeting near Libby this
week.
Miss Lillian Hedman of White
fish preached at the Community
church Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Curtis were
kalspell visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. G.. H. Franklin was hostess
last Thursday at a shower for Mrs.
Fred Israelson. It was held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Titchbourne.
About 20 ladies were present. Mrs
&c. 0. Winkley and Mrs. G. Lyons
received prizes as winners of two
mental contests. The guest of honor
received many gifts. A delicious
lunch was served at the close oil
the afternoon. Guests from out
Of town were Mrs. Dierman, Mrs
G. Lyons, Mrs Comet Purdy, Mrs
Rudy Peck and Mrs. r. J. Zeller
/ all of Eureka
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22

prone to overeat, and to gulp large
quantities of ice cold pop and wa
ter" DR.. Fraser remarked. "They
should be carefully controlled along
these lines. Children either OBJ
serve the balance of the Health
Hints without knowing that they are
doing SO or, because of their youth
and vitality, they can afford to ig-
more them. For instance, child
may rush around all day long with
out hat, frequently out in the
sun, and show no i'll effects. On the
other hand, they instinctively pre-
fer a minimum of clothing and will
sleep readily, if they are tired.
Adults, however, should avoid
going out without hat. They should
also drink sparingly of ice cold
liquids and, very important, see to
it that they get plenty of sleep and
rest. In addition, grown people
should refrain from expending great
quantities of energy in needless
haste. On hot days take it easy"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22
NOTICE SALE OF TIMBER.

Notice is hereby given that Lin
coin County will sell all the tim
Der, hereinafter described, at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder at
10 o'clock A. M, August l3, 1887,
at the front door Of Lincoln County
Court House in Libby, Montana.
All the standing timber owned
by Lincoln County on the right of
way in Lincoln County of Forest
Highway Projects No. &c and 2-H2
on the Pleasant Valley Forest High
way route. This timber is on Sec.
tons 10, %, 80 and 80, T. ~ NJ,
r. % W., and on Sections and 9,
T. 26 NJ, r. 70 w., in Lincoln County.
An exact description by meets
and bounds of said right of way on
the above named sections may be
seen at the office of the County At
torney of Lincoln County. This sale
is Of timber cut by the road con-
tractor.
The timber is appraised, Pine $3.50
per 1000 It., fir, spruce, tamarack
ST. 90 per 1000 It.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated July 20, 1887
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
BY ELDON ]. SCHUCK, Clerk.
H-11-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-22

up her duties as student nurse at
the Sacred Heart hospital Friday.
Messrs. Tom Ratchford and T. A.
Small were business visitors in Lib
by Monday.
Charles Fem and son Harry of
the Yak spent the weekend in
Troy visiting at the Maurice Mel
son home. Monday Harry drove to
Libby to spend a week visiting his
cousin, Mrs. Jack Fem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Obermeyer
moved to the Yak Saturday to
make their future home.
Services at the Catholic church
will be discontinued until next fall.
Mrs. M. E. Abrams and Miss
Hattye Fleming of Oshkosh, Wis,
are visiting their brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fleming on Pine
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Comser oil
Plains visited Mr.. and Mrs Hank
Horace and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coff-
man over the weekend.
Miss Laura Schooley of Whitefish
arrived Saturday to spend a few
days visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. McCombe.
Mr.. and Mrs.-William Busch, Of
Fresno, Calf, spent from Saturday
until Tuesday visiting their aunt anc
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pentland o.
Fraser, arrived Saturday sand are
camping at Bull lake.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Wallace
and Loren Wallace, enroute from {
trip to the eastern United States t.
their home in Hillyard, Wash.
stopped off and visited Mr. and Mrs
Warren Wallace, Sunday and Mon.
day
Mrs. Mary Frye of Armingtor
arrived Saturday to visit her sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Frye.
w. J. Baker of Spokane was !;
business visitor in Troy Thursday
Mrs. Young of San Diego, Calf.
and Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. ant
Mrs. La Febve of Boomers Ferr,
visited Mrs. P. T. Mettler Tuesda,
afternoon