davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-14
SETS BOWLING MARK.

A record for the Boulevard Bowling
Alleys stood today to the credit Of
Lester Robinson, manager of the
plant, who shot 1876 in a game with
Lawrence Pugh. He made six strikes,
four in row, and one double header,
and two spares.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
150-P0UNDERs IN FIELD,

Northwestern A. c. foot ballers are
seeking 150-pound opponent for
Sunday game. They practice to-
night at 1880 O'Clock at Sixteenth and
U streets. Call North 1915.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
LEAD BOWLING LOOP.

Restaurant bowlers have won nine
sets and lost three to lead the eight
team Diamond Cab Bowling League.
Service Station is second, having won
seven and dropped five.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
RETAINS RING TITLE.

GLASGOW, Scotland. October IA
R.-Benny Lynch retained his claim
to the world flyweight championship
last night with 13-round knockout Of
Peter Kane, Liverpool. England, slug.
ger. Lynch scaled Ill to ITO for Kane
Evening star., 1937-10-14
CRIMSONS SEEK FOES,

Crimson A. G. 150-pound eleven is
booking games for the season. Call
North $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
TITAN HALFBACKS
CURSED BY HOODOO
-Four in One Post Injured or
Declared Ine|igibIe-HoIm
Is 'Bama Star.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT.- They've renamed
the left halfback squad at
the University of Detroit the
- Suicide Club" Four left
halfbacks have been injured or de-
clared ineligible since last October.
Coach Gus Dorais has moved Andy
Farkas over to left half now and is
going around with his fingers crossed
despite the fact that Farkas has
played brilliantly in his new post.
UNIVERSITY, Ala-Alabama, with
the most impressive Southern scoring
record, 1875 points in three games,
faces Tennessee with fine fullback
in Charlie Holm ready for action.
Holm has averaged 7 yards on 40
rushes thus far this season.
Joe Kilgrow, left halfback. is second
with an average of 63 yards per try.
The two have totaled 305 yards this
season, which is one reason-or rather
two reasons-for those terrific wal
lopings for Howard, Sewanee and
South Carolina.
Old Time Hoosiers Gather.
RLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Some Of the
veterans of foot balls power play
era will be on hand Saturday when
Indiana meets Illinois in the formers
homecoming game. The Old Guard,
an organization of players from the
pre-l912 teams, will be on hand, and
teams of 1912, 1917. 1922, 1927 and
1882 also will be on hand. Fred D.
Connell, quarterback of Indianas first
team, in 1886. viii be toastmaster at
meeting Of the elevens.
DURHAM. N. C.-Georgia Techs
Vndefeated, united eleven is one group
that hasn't thrown the lateral passing
game into the discard this season.
The Golden Tornado employs, with
ease and abandon, all the stuff that
makes the fans go crazy.
Another Banker Stars.
NEW ORLEANS.-When Bill Bank
er. the blond blizzard, left Tulane
supporters Of the Green Wave swore
there'd never be another like him.
They didn't count on his brother
Buddy, who helped trim Mississippi
College by the horrendous secore of
$40. Another brother Of an ex-Tu-
lane great is on the present team. He
Is Billy Payne, brother of Francis.
who played on the 1881 Rose Bowl
eleven.
NEW YORK.-Columbia equipped
with one Of the Nations strongest
passing attacks, is spending most of its
time looking for running attack. In
Coach Lou Little's succinct phrase,
Our attack is topheavy. When it's
topheavy, it's no good" Therefore
the Lions trainer is drilling Bob Tay-
lor, speedy halfback, as a runner to
team with Sid Luckman and spice the
Light Blue attack with some overland
ground-gaining.
HAMILTON, N. Y.-Coach ANDY
Kerr. who takes most Of his offensive
plays from the more intricate magi-
clans, has sworn off-or so he says.
Colgate" AYERS Andy, will stick to
straight foot ball and defensive play"
The Tulane game is coming up Sat-
urday, and the Wave can look for just
as much hipper-dipper as ever.
What's that crack about an old doro
Evening star., 1937-10-14
TERP TEAM ONLY
SURE-F|RE CHOICE
Hoyas Down for Struggle
With Lafayette-Cards
Loom as Losers.

"aERE'LL be slim pickin's this
week for foot ball teams
of metropolitan Washington's
4 college group, If the figures
furnished by the Williamson Scientific
System. renowned for gridiron FORE
casting. prove right.
The only out-and-out winner pre-
dicted is Maryland. which is to tackle
Virginia at Charlottesville Saturday.
There's no IF" tagged to this one by
Williamson.
Tussle Seen for Hoyas.
CEORGETOWN, which encounters
Lafayette at c-iflth Stadium
Saturday afte-loon, is rated more
than seven points better than its op-
ponent, but its selection as victor is
qualified. The Leopard5 are given a
chance to tie.
In its tllssle with Detroit at the
ball yard tomorrow night, Catholic
University is down for beating in
the figures. The Titans will have to
show the Cards, however
Bridgewater is named to take the
measure OF Wilson at BridL ewater on
Saturday and the Norfolk division
Of William and Mary is rated victor
over Gallaudet at Norfolk tomorrow
night. The Washington teams, though,
look good enough to Williamson to be
accorded shots at ties.
Eagles Outlook Dark.
ITS TO BE a gloomy Saturday
for American University. how
ever. The Eagles. who go to Emmits-
burg to battle Mount st. Mary's, are
not given a look-in in the dope.
Navy is picked to trim Harvard at
Baltimore and Princeton to beat Chi
cago, but Army is only slightly favored
over Yale at New Haven. Nebraska S
meeting with Oklahoma University
and Minnesota's clash with Michigan
are rated as likely thrillers.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Have All It Takes.

OBVIOUSLY they can't win golf
~ matches with their press clippings.
nor can they win points on paper
strength, but that Hoya team Of 1888
appears to have everything 1t takes
to win in any league.
Lanky Billy Shea. the Congressional
kid who holds the District and Middle
Atlantic titles. will be eligible for var
sity competition next year. So will
John Burke. the tall redhead from
Rhode Island. who is about as smooth
a piece Of golf machinery as you'll find
among the amateurs anywhere. They'll
have Billy Dettweiler and Harvey
Johnson, mainstays of the 1887 team,
Evening star., 1937-10-14
HAVE FIELD. NEED OFE.

Takoma Fire Department gridders
have a field and want Sunday game.
Call Randolph 1888.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Weeks Grid Outlook Dub Colleges Ratings Indicate
Weeks Grid Victors Are Picked by Williamson System

>
[ M E Friday nxnay
Evening star., 1937-10-14
HOYA GOLF TEAM
TO INVADE SOUTH
Keenest Lineup Of Divot
Diggers in East Looked
For on Hilltop.
BY w. R. McCALLUM.


~ LANS for another Easter South
- ern golf trip, like the one called
OF last Spring because Of ILL
\ ness of one Of the team men,
bers, are being made by the club
,swingers of the Georgetown University
golf team who loom as just about the
hottest aggregation of divot- fingers in
rah-rah circles in the East.
The boys had complete schedule
Of matches all lined up for this years
Easter vacation when one of them
couldn't 90 and the whole trip was
called off. They had a good year this
year. finishing second in the Eastern
intercollegiate tourney after tie. but
that isn't a circumstance to what's
going to happen in 1888, when the
Hoyas will have what on paper looms
as the strongest team in the East.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

yTennessee Tech (4O.3) -
yTennessee Wesley t41.6)
yMaryville. Tenn. (42.3) :.
Tusculum f22.3)
MillsADa (H53)
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Sllh1Hl 700
North Carolina State (7D--
Richmond U. (6D
S. Carolina U. ts4.2)----.
Wake Forest ,73.:3)
w. Virginia Wesley. f71.O-.
William and Mary 1861 --
S. Car. U. 1921 fs4.2)
xMorris Harvey t35.5)--
XIV. Liberty T. f3sl
yApprentice f54.Tl -
yLenoir- Rhyme t44.5) =
view River T. t39 81 --
yPresbyterian (4s) ------
Catawba 1922 ------
Erskine t55.T -
Johns Hopkins f53) 80
zCullowhee T t22) -------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
rHE eToRY so DAB

Investigating the mysterious disappearance 0f BOLITHO O ELAINE, British Anancler, from the yacht of CARLTON ROCK SAVAGE, his principal compeh- ter In world soap trade, Detective OoIicer REFERRING runs into . mr- of conflicting clews.
 E.ch of the ships passengers appear involved in some manner. These include LADY WELTER, her daughter and sOn-in-law, REGINALD and MRS. JOCELYN; COUNT POSODINI; the BISHOP OF BUDE and INOSUKE HAYA- SHI. Only Blane's secretary, NICHOLAS STODART, appears above suspicion since he was in the ships lounge all during the period in which the crime 0bvi- OusIy was committed.
 As the investigation progresses, Kettering finds that Jocelyn and his wife falsify about their whereabouts at the time of the crime. Taking advantage of this, Kettering presses Jocelyn with an accusation. Frightened, JOce- Iyn points out that Rocksavage had the real motive for murder financial gain. Moreover, that Rocksavage had boasted of being able to change for dinner in four minutes, thus indicating he might have killed Blanc and still re- turned to the ships lounge in time to avert suspicion.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
CHAPTER XVII

NEhfAE AV1A DEFECTIVE OFFICER NEAMES
 SHORTHAND NOTES OF DE-
 TECTIVE OFFICER KETTER-
 ING'S SECOND ExAMINA-
 TON OF MISS TERRI ROCK
 SAVAGE.
 K.: Good morning, Miss Rock savage.
 F. R.: Good morning.
 R.: Sorry to trouble you again but there's just a little difference of opinion between MT. Jocelyn and yourself as to what time you came down from the top deck on the evening of Blane's death. He says 1t was 7:30 and you say it was 7:15. Can you clear that up for me?
 F. R.: I'm afraid not. I didn't really notice the time and per- haps 1t was twenty or twenty-five past seven, but surely you're not suggesting that I had anything to
 R.: Of course not, Miss Rock savage, of course not. But saying it was even as late as TIPS you didn't get into the lounge changed until $40. That is an hour and a quarter after you came below. Surely that's a long time for even a lady to take changing for din- ner.
 r. R.: But I told you yesterday that I didn't start to change at once. I was reading a book in my cabin for half an hour or so after I came down.
 K.: Yes, I remember that, but as you had so much spare time on your hands it seems little strange that you should have been ten minutes late for dinner.
 F. R.: I was interested in my book and I forgot the time. You must know how easy it is to do that if you are deep in an excit- ing story. My maid will tell you that I did not ring for her until nearly quarter past eight. That's why was late.
 R.: see, and you did not see MT. Jocelyn again after. say. 7:30 at the latest. until you reached the lounge at $40?
 F. R.: Why do you ask that?
 R.: Well, I'm just going to let you in on something, Miss Rock savage, which I want you to keep to yourself. It's not your move ments that I'm interested in but MT. Jocelyns.
 F. R.: You don't think
 K.: I don't know, Miss Rock savage. but unless he can bring somebody forward to vouch for what he was up to between 7:3O aind 8:l0 things aren't going to look too good for him. If, on the other hand. you were with him longer than you say we'd forget your previous statement, and that might make just all the difference as far as he's concerned.
 F. R.: No, no, wasn't with him after, say. 7:30 at the latest.
 K.: All right, Miss Rocksavage, thank you.
 DEFECTIVE OFFICER NEAME'S
 SHORTHAND NOTES OF DE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

yacht.
 R.: Everything you say is per- fectly true. I admit that, as you would see it. I had a strong motive for putting Blanc out of the way. but very fortunately the facts of the case place me absolutely be- wound suspicion. I did not leave the lounge until ten past eight, 50 how could I possibly have murdered a man, disposed of his body, and changed for dinner-all in twenty minutes?
 K.: Twenty-Five, MT. Rocksav- age. You didn't get back to the lounge until 8:35 and hear you are an expert quick-change artist. I've just been talking to MT. Jocelyn. He tells me that you wagered Count Pasodini a hun- dred dollars that you would change in nnder four minutes on the night before Blane's death, and that you won your bet. If you did that the night Blanc died it would have left you a full 20 minutes to commit this crime and clear up afterwards.
 R.: So Jocelyn said that did he, but wait minute, how d'you know tht he didn't do this job? I passed him in the passage, still unchanged. at ten past eight, when I went down to change myself.
 (T0 Be Continue6
 Save this installment as evil dence to help you solve the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Brain TwizzIers By Prot. ,. D. Flint
A number of Twizzlers have sent

A number of Twizzlers have sent in the problem about the Scotch man who was accused of murdering his wife. Twizzler Peace was among the first to send 1t in so we give you her version of the story.
 "A man living in Scotland had vacation so he planned to take his wife and they would go and ex- plore the Alps. He bought his tickets and then left on the train. The first afternoon that they were there they started on trail which led near a very high cliff. A little while later the man came down without his wife exclaiming that she had fallen over the cliff. Everyone believed him except one man. This man had only seen the Scotchman once before in his life and did not even know his name. The man said he had pur- posely pushed his wife over the cliff. He was right, but how did he know the Scotchman had killed his wife?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
DRIVER OR NOT A DRIVER

Toronto. Ont. - (UP) - Magis- trate J. Brown has raised a. fine legal argument here on when a man is driving a car. Brown dis missed reckless driving charge when a motorist whose car was allegedly describing an irregular course claimed he was not the driver because the cars engine was off and the car coasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

and set them lI- to this mosque. The bells he in- V erte e d, for A r a b s never use them, and he decor a { e d the tower with jasper and ala baster.
 This tower is illustrated on ( stamp of French Morocco issued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

VECIIVE OFFlCEH AEEIEkS-
 ING'S EXAMINATIONS or
 MISS ROCKsAvAGE'S MAID,
 NELLIE ORDE.
 K.: Come in. Don't look 50 scared now. I'm not going to bite you. Sit down kid.
 O.: Oh, I'm not scared.
 K: That's the way. Now, you're Miss Rocksavage's maid, aren't you? Dyou help her to dress every evening? O.: Yes.
 K.: Did you help her the night that Blanc got his? O.: Yes. R.: How long were you with her? O.: She rang for me about ten after eight and we weren't through till near quarter of nine.
 K.: How'd you find her when you came along? O.: All right. She's alway cheer ful. I'll give her that. She made me hustle though, getting her out of her dress.
 K.: That so. How was the cabin?
 O.: Just like any cabin always is.
 K.: Can it. You know what I mean. Was it all tidy, or did it look as though shed had party there? O.: If she'd had ten parties I wouldn't be telling you. I like Miss Terri and like my job.
 K.: get you. Maybe you would mt object to party yourself some time?
 (NoTEs CONCLUDED ON THIS
 AS HAVING NO FURTHER
 REFERENCE TO CASE.) DEFECTIVE OFFICER NEAME'S SHORTHAND NOTES OF DE-
 TECTIVE OFFICER KETTER-
 ING'S SECOND EXAAMINA-
 TON OF MIR. CARLTON
 ROCKSAvAGE R.: Good morning, MT. Rock savage.
 R.: Morning, Mir Kettering. K: Whats the latest quotation for Argus Studs? R.: Eh! Oh, they opened at 13 1-2 this morning, but why the ques- tion?
 K.: I was just thinking what a fine break it is for you that Blanc should have faded out just when he did.
 R.: What the devil d'you mean?
 K.: Only that you must be pick ing up those Argus shares by the bucket full and making a fine thing out of it. That's all, MT. Rocksavage.
 R.: Now look here, what are you insinuating?
 K.: I'm not insinuating any, thing. I'm only voicing what is quite apparent to anybody who knows anything of your financial situation during the past few weeks. You were up against it MT. Rocksavage. Up against it pretty badly until Blane's death, but once that happened it was easy enough for you to get all the financial backing you needed and you're picking up Blane's shares as hard as you can, so that be- fore you're much older you'll have control of his companies as well as your own. That will make you the unchallenged king of the soap market with secure future. It's a bit unfortunate though that Blanc should have died on your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

RIDGE running along the thigh part grasshoppers leg s used bow o rub against ,n the wing and thus the insect produces sound gashoppers their foeegs while others have auditory organs the abdomen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
N0NFanEMTlAl nEn0nT UUUFIU EVI TEE TE UN ! Incw Ihm Morrow &

Copyright 1897. NEA Service. Inc. William Morrow & Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

FL MoUMEN was attacking the H city of Marrakesh, now Mo- rocco City, seat of the Sultanate of Morocco. It was ll46, and for more than year Fl Moumen threw his strength against the city walls, vowing he would not quit until he had "sifted the city through a sieve"
 Marrakesh fell at last and Fl Moumen set himself up as sultan. To forestall all opposition. he strangled the young son of the former ruler, destroyed the pal ace. the mosques. and all other signs of the former sovereign. And. to fulfill his VOW. he crushed some of the houses 10 powder.
 Then he rebuilt the city. Dom- mating the landscape today is the tower of the great mosque of Koutoubia, which Fl Moumen erected. Later. Fl Monuments grandson. Fl Mansur. the con- queror. brought the bells and doors of the Cathedral of Seville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Save this installment as evi- dence to help you solve the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

NEXT: What Spanish poet used 9 beetle for his bcokmark? '
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-18
New Cos introduced
In Libby District

The Northwest Refining Company
of Cut Bank has made arrangements
to introduce its new Grizzly gaso-
line into the Libby district. Libby
Motors will have charge of the To-
cal distribution, and the gas will
also be on sale at the Jaqueth &
Charnholm garage The company
has recently installed two $4,000
gallon tanks at Libby to take care
of the local business.
The Northwest Refining Company
has new million dollar plant at
Cut Bank. 1t is one of the most
modern and complete scientific re-
fineries in the Northwest, furnish
ing the territory with "Dubbs
Cracked" gasoline, which is the best
method of refining known to the
petroleum industry.
Grizzly gasoline and Tips Special
are the two new products being put
out by the Northwest company. The
company plans to cover the entire
Northwest and will soon have their
product available throughout Mon
lana, Idaho and Washington Their
slogan is Watch Your Miles. They
claim that their new gasoline has
established an enviable reputation
and that motorists are experiencing
the JOY of increased power and
mileage
In Eureka the Dierman service
station will handle the Grizzly and
Tips Special
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-18
Q(A[ STUFF

Have that Christmas photo taken
now.-Clay Parker. 1t.
Edgar Pamenter of Troy was
business visitor in Libby Tuesday
Free floor show in big gym after
minstrel In auditorium.
MRS. Fl. r. Richards is expected
home the latter part of this week
from two weeks visit with friends
in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom
spent Sunday in Rexford visiting
with Mrs. Nordstrom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. <, Madden
Marshall Murray was at Eureka
the last of the week, where he got
his two little children and took them
with him on trip to Arlee and
Poison.
The Senior Ladies' Aid Of the
Methodist church will give a bazaar
gifts, aprons, food and candy-at
the Kootenai Mercantile Store on
Saturday, Nov 27. 24-26.
A deal was closed this week in
which Gus Delzer traded his resi-
dence property in the city for the
Hogan 2-acre tract west of the city.
Mr. Delzer moved onto the property
Tuesday.
A big supply of good things to eat
at the food sale by the Catholic
ladies, next Saturday afternoon at
the Variety Grocery. 1t.
Ira r. Miller, surveyor Of Lincoln
county, was visitor from Libby
last week on official business. He
completion of the Kalispell- Libby
highway which will bring hundreds
of new customers TO Kalispell, in
his on.--Kalispell Times.
The Eli Jinx management will con-
duct rest room for children too
young to enjoy the show on Friday
evening. The room will be fitted
up for the convenience OF small
children and will be under the SUI
pervision of teacher and several
experienced girls. There will be no
charge for the service. You are in
vited to bring the whole family.
In view of the fact that Libby
is to have CCC camp located here
this winter it is interesting to know
that since the organization Of the
CCC in 1888 up to the end of DC
tober, this year 1923 Montana boys
have been enrolled for work in
these camps. The United States
has paid to these boys and their de-
pendents total of more than three
million dollars
Western News readers will be in
terested in the following item clip
ped from a Spokane paper concern
ing Alice Oatman, former Libby
girl and granddaughter of the one
time residents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Good. The item reads: Alice Dat
man, former North Central high
school girls tennis champion, and
city titleholder, holds first place
in the singles ladder badminton |
play al Cheney college, word from
there said Friday. Miss Oatman has
three victories to her credit /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-18
Real Estate Transfers.
Prepared by the Lincoln Coun
Abstract Company

Prepared by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company
Julia Sans TO Tom c. Quirk. w
d. lands in Secs. 10 and Is, Twp. Sc,
r. IS and In Secs. Is and "a in 36-27
Lincoln County to Francis Cady
@. c. D. lots 1914, Blk. 10 Stan
field Add w. Troy.
John Katarzy to Fred Hampton,
w. D. lots II, Is, 10, Blk. 4, Jen-
nison Add. Libby.
A. Nj. Johnson to A. D. Bowman
w. D. mining claims in l5-29-27.
Benz. H. Graham to Ben Hell
linga, w. .. Lots 2, 3, S, El2 NWA,
NWl4, Ell SEA NWl4, E11a NWh
SEA, NWA SEA-, Sec. 20, Twp.
80, Rye. 28.
Howard c. Paulson TO Johnnes
]. Terpstra, w. .. SWA Except
roads, Glen Lake Irrigation District
Rights.
o. L. Lundin to ]. w. Millegan
W. D. Part Ell NEl4, Sec. IA, Twp.
36, Rye. 27.
S. Blanche Murphy to Charles
Kettelhohn, w. D. E12 Ei2, Sec.
81 .SW4 NWL4, Si2 SWA Sec. 80,
WIZ NWA, Sec. SO, VIZ SWA, Sec.
o. all in Twp 36, Rye. 26, and Lot
2. Sec. 5, Twp. IS, Rye. 20.
John A. Stout to Oscar Field,
w. D. Lots 10, II, IL, Block IA
Faust Addition. Libby, and Lot 2
(NWl2 NEi4) Sec. 5, Twp. IS,
Rye &C.
Charles P. Marshall to Barth Sui.
lican, Adm. Deed NWA SEA Tex
cept | acre in SEA NW4 SEA
Sec 4, Twp. so n. Rye. 81 w. M. NJ.
II. S. OF America to Arthur T.
Purdy, Patent VIZ SEA, SWA
NEL4, SEA- NWA, Sec. Is, Twp.
So n, Rye. 26 w. NJ NJ and Lots
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-18
No Sermons, No HYMNS

The London church in which no
sermons are preached and no hymns
are sung is the Chapel of the As
cension, near Marble Arch, Hyde
Park. The walls are hung with pic
lures of religious significance, and
there are seats from which to view
them and cushions to kneel upon in
prayer. The church is open daily.