davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA
A DETERMINATION

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by the Constitution and the
Laws of the State of Montana, |,
Roy f. Ayers, Governor Of said
State, do hereby proclaim that on
Tuesday, the eighth day Of No
vembeF, A. = 1888 there will be
held in the State of Montana Cen
eral Election by the qualified cleo
tors of said State, to elect the fol-
lowing officers, towit:
One Representative in Congress
for the First Congressional District,
One Representative in Congress
for the Second Congressional Dis
trict.
One Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, to fill vacancy;
Two Associate Justices of the Su.
preme Court, each for a six year
term;
One Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner, six year term;
One Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner to fill vacancy. two
year term; &
One Judge of the District Court
All IlS lllEGfiLil UddtAAdl a|loki IN \,
to fill vacancy;
One State Senator in each of the
following counties, to-wit.
BroadWater, Carter, Cascade,
Chouteau, Fallon, Fergus, Flathead,
Granite, Jefferson, Judith Basin,
Lincoln, Madison, Meagher Ito fill
a vacancy, Mineral, Missoula, Pc
troleum, Ravalli, Richland, Rose
bud, Sanders, Sheridan, Silver Bow,
Saltwater Teton, Toole, Valley,
Wheatland, Wilbaux, Yellowstone.
Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives for the several counties
of the state, as follows;
Beaverhead |; Big Horn | Broad
water /; Blaine 2; Carbon 8; Carter
/, Cascade 8; Chouteau 2; Custer q,
Daniels /; Dawson 2; Deer Lodge
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
ss>sosxxsxsxsxcssscssssxsxsss
F0RT|NE

Winton Weydemeyer was bust
ness visitor in Kalispell last Fri
day.
Rev. t. P. Beresford of Eureka
will preach at the Community
church next Sunday morning at
1870 o'clock.
Edgar Nelson was home over the
weekend from his work with the
Great Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Franklin and
Mr. and Mrs Fred Israelson were
Kalispell visitors on Saturday.
The Titchbournes had as their
guests on Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth
Zeller and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Peck
of Eureka and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Schermerhorn of Minot, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. Orlo Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aemissegger attended the
forest service dance in Libby on
Saturday night. Mrs. Clark Hamor,
who has been visiting here from
Libby, accompanied them.
Mrs. c. O. Winkley was hostess to
the Just Neighbors club last Thurs
day afternoon. Twelve members
were present and gave household
problems or pet peeves in answer
to roll-call. Mrs. M. Keith pre-
sented the entertainment and gave
Mrs. Weydemeyer the prize for
naming the largest number of local
points of interest Mrs. Jennie
Sturgeon received the low prize. In
the counting contest Mrs. Curtis and
Mrs. Day received prizes.
The annual election of officers
was held with the following result:
President, Mrs-H-P- Weydemeyer;
vice president, Mrs. Sam Billings.
secretary treasurer, Mrs. Asa Cur
It's As this was the fifth annivers-
airy of the organization of the club,
it was decided to celebrate with an
all-day meeting on Oct. u at the
home of Mrs. Fl. j. Yoppe.
Miss Beverly Titchbourne enter
tanned about 81 of her friends and
playmates last Monday afternoon
from to 6. The little folks played
games and then ended the party by
enjoying the delicious lunch pre-
pared by Mrs. Titchbourne. Miss
Beverly received many nice gifts.
Out of town guests were: Mrs. E.
Zeller, Mrs. r. Peck, Helen and Eve
lyn Vlasak of Eureka and Etella
Schermerhorn of Minot, N. D.
A new coupe driven by Chick
Sumo Of Eureka crashed into a car
belonging to Donald Purdy last Sat
urday night near the Yoppe ranch.
The Purdy car was parked on the
wrong side of the road while a tire
was being changed. Joe Stokan, who
was riding with Mr. Sumo, was cut
and bruised and the others suffered
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FISHER RIVER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Scott returned
last Wednesday from a 10 day trip.
They visited at Kellogg. Ida, and
at Corvallis, Mont. They brought
back load of fine Mcintosh APP
Piles that were raised in the Bitter
Root valley.
George Koebel sent load of beef
cattle to Spokane last week.
Miss Jean Fowler came home from
Spokane the first of the week to
visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis and
the children, Dorothy and Kenneth,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Fl.
j. Fowler home.
A. A. Wood, Miss Jessie Stau-
dacher, Mrs. Kemp, Mr.. Nolop and
Mr. Noel of Libby were visitors at
the McGinnis Meadows school Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis and
Mrs. M. |. Davis were shopping in
Kalispell Saturday.
Edward Kastelitz called at the
George Koebel home Saturday af-
ternoon.
MIS-. II. j. fOWleT VISITED IN kal-
lspell the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Scott are
moving to Troy this week where
they will take charge of the dairy
that Mr.. SCOTS father has run there
for many years Mr.. and Mrs. Scott,
ST., are moving into their new home
in Troy. We sincerely regret to
have these good neighbors move
away from our community. We
wish them success in their new
home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

3, Fallon /; Fergus 4; Flathead 4;
Gallatin 3; Garfield /; Glacier /
Golden Valley /; Granite |; Hill 2;
Jefferson |; Judith Basin |; Lake |,
Lewis and Clark g. Liberty / Lin
coin / Madison /: McCone /; Mea-
CHER |; Mineral |; Missoula 4 Mus
selshell /, Park 2, Petroleum /,
Phillips q Pondera / Powder. River
l. Powell |; Prairie |; Ravalli 2;
Richland |; Rosebud /; Roosevelt 2;
Sanders I, Sheridan 2; Silver Bow
10; Saltwater /; Sweet Grass /; Te-
ton |; Toole /; Treasure |; Valley
2; Wheatland |; Wilbaux |; Yellow
stone 5
There will also be submitted to
the qualified electors of the State at
said General Election a proposed
Amendment to Section s of Article
XVI of the Constitution of the State
of Montana, as provided by Chap
ter 90 of the Laws of the Twenty
fifth Legislative Assembly, being an
Act entitled.
IAN Act to Provide for the Sub
mission to the Qualified Electors of
the State of Montana of an Amend
ment to Section 5 of Article XVI of
the Constitution Of the State of
Montana Relating to the Qualifica-
tons and Terms of Office of County
Officers
There will also be submitted to
the qualified electors of the State of
Montana at said General Election
proposed Amendment to Sections 6,
Z, s, 8, 10 and ii of Article XXI of
the Constitution of the State of
Montana, as provided by Chapter SO
Of the Laws of the Twenty-fifth Leg
islative Assembly, being an Act en-
titled:
IAN Act to Submit to the Quail
fled Electors of the State of Mon
tana an Amendment to Sections 6,
z, 3, 8, 10 and II of Article XXI Of
the Constitution Of the State Of Mon
tana Relating to the Investment and
Administration OF the Public School
Permanent Fund, the Other Per-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
W ARL AM
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M Gee and FAM
lily were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Durham of Volcour
on Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Graham spent the
weekend in Libby visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lund-
gren.
Gene Gaertner left for Kalispell
Monday morning where he will be
employed in the Christmas tree bus
mess for the next two months.
A party of forest service en-
ployees and their wives including
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ensign. Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Gaertner, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bodies attended the
forest service ball given at the
Moose hall in Libby Saturday ev-
ening
Fred Ely and c. Hoyt of the Flat
bow mine have turned out some
very good specimens of ore the past
weeks and say the prospects look
very good.
j. w. Daniel attended the speech
given by Jerry O'Connell at Eu-
reka last week. Allen Deshazer was
ferryman that evening in Mr.. Dan.
iel's absence.
Mrs. Henry Frank shopped in
Libby on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis were
business callers in Libby on Friday.
Mr.. Klehm, forest supervisor and
Major Kelly of Missoula were call
ers in Warland Tuesday morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

WASHINGTON Herbert Hoover
said, in the spring of 1882. that there
was one more victory in prohibit
tion," said a shrewd Republican
leader in discussing the present
prospects of the Republican party.
HE knew there was only one, be-
cause he had seen. in the primaries
and elections in 1880, that the tide
had turned. What he did not see
was how fast it was running.
"Some of my friends think they
see one more victory for the Repub-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

mented, "some folks think the purge
primaries and some of the polls
showing that while Roosevelt is still
popular he is not as strong as he
was prove that the tide is now run
ming the other way
Il am talking about the tide which
has been ebhing for the Republican
party since 1928" the first retorted.
Certainly | think the New Deal is
less popular. Certainly think it is
running slowly against Roosevelt.
But it is not running in direction
that will sweep the Republican par
ty back to its once dominant posi-
ton in this country.
What most people overlook is
that we have lost the Negro vote,
and apparently lost it for good. A
very casual study of election figures
for the entire period from the close
of the Civil war until 1892 will dis
close that the Republicans would
not have won a single election In all
those years had the Negro vote been
cast as solidly Democratic as it was
Republican.
1T has been generally realized,
though not much talked about, that
the Negroes held the balance of
power in New York, New Jersey,
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, Actual
ly it is much more potent than that.
Once you measure the effect of the
switch of solid bloc of votes from
one side to the other, it is apparent
that many other states, with much
smaller proportions of Negro popu-
lation, are affected.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

DerS are In the
South, and most of
the hundred per-
centers are in the
North and West, is
that it is the two lat
ter classes who are
in danger from Re-
publican opponents.
No one, not even
John d. M. Ha-il-
ton, is predicting
Republican gains in
the house from the
Ca,x4 r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

Gcan party in the
very obvious cleav-
age among the DEM
ocrats as perfectly
Illustrated in the
pur G C primaries.
Maybe they are
right, but maybe
they aremaking the
same mistake that
Hoover made - UNI
derestinating t h e
speed of the tide.
But" a friend of
thie leader COM
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
minor injuries. The cars were bad

minor injuries. The cars were bad
ly damaged
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilke, Gale
Johnston, Miss Phyllis Winkley,
Mrs. Joe Schermerhorn, P. V. Kiln
Ike, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Frank
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Itch
bourne attended a surprise birth !.
day party given for Carl Shook in
Eureka on Oct 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nelson and
Roy Bjornerud were Tuesday shop
pers in Kalispell.
Mrs Marshall James and Mrs.
Homer Cushman, who have been
visiting at the Wolff home for some
time, left on Tuesday for their
homes in Missoula.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne
were business visitors in Kalispell
on Tuesday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

Carter Field discusses the
political outlook :. He finds
Republicans haze lost Negro
vote tphich gare them edge in
several states Roosevelt
expects big advantage in hau-
ing friendly chairman of the
house rules committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
Republicans, Conservative;
Democrats. More Liberal

Meanwhile our old full dinner
pail appeal, SO potently used in be-
half of Mckinley. has vanished.
Once we were the high tariff party
and Democratic success seemed a
threat against the wages of every in
dustrial employee. That day is. gone
for ever AT present the nearest
one can come to defining the differ
ence between the Republican and
Democratic parties is that the
Republican is more conservative,
the Democrat more liberal.
\ but that is lineup which means
murder to the Republicans, because
the conservative-from that stand
point--section of the country is that
lying below the Mason and Dixon
line, from Maryland to Texas. And
without some religious or other very
disturbing issue we normally do not
have a Chinaman's chance in any
of those states.
l "Of course, if the Democrats
should split at their next conven-
ton and put up two tickets, one con-
servative and one New Deal, we
might have chance. That would
be an excellent thing for some Re
pubncans who would like to have
important sounding jobs. They
might have them. But not for long.
4 That is, they would have them
unless the tide against the Republi-
cans is running as fast as that
against prohibition was in 1892,
when Mr.. Hoover made such bad
mistake that he would not even take
Mable Walker Willebrandt's advice
to come out for beer.
If it's running that fast, the Re-
publican party might be a poor third
in the next election.
Conflict BettCeen TWo
Groups of Republicans
Controversy about the candidacy
of John J. O'Connor, chairman of
the house rules committee who was
recently defeated for denomination
in President Roosevelt's first
purge" victory, has brought out a
curious conflict between two groups
OF Republicans. Perhaps il would
be more accurate to say two groups
who had been Republicans. Or to
say between the Republicans and a
group of former Republicans.
The point is that those who hope
to see the Republican party restored
to its former grandeur In power at
Washington, Albany and Harris
burg, seem for the most part to be
distressed over the fact that so
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
Mistakes

Everyone who has hired a carpenter, a
plumber or a hay hand knows that these men
do not always turn out as the employer hopes
If you go to store to buy supplies for
your family you likewise make mistakes.
III you were to find that the storekeeper
who sold you your goods was not a good
storekeeper you would correct the mistake
by going somewhere else. II you hired man
to work for you and you find that you have
made mistake you would hire someone
else The merchant would not dream of ask
ing for four year contract to sell you goods
No workman would think of asking for four
wear term, regardless of how he did his work
BUT THE POLITICIANS ARE ASKING
PEOPLE TO GIVE UP THEIR PRIVILEGE
OF CORRECTING THEIR MISTAKES
DON'T LET SELFISH POLITICIANS
TINKER WITH MONTANA'S BASIC LAW.
VOTE:
a AGAINST the Amendment of Article SO
of the Constitution of Montana.
Published and Circulated by Montana Constitutional 7
League.
paid Political Adv
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

Nowadays some of the most pref
tily vanished heads seem to have
the worst inside fittin's.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
introduced Tea Drinking

Tea drinking is assumed to have
been introduced in America by the
Dutch to satisfy the socially correct
grand DANES of New Amsterdam
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

Insurgent House Members
Mostly From the South
The Importance of the fact that
most of the insurgent house mem
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

Winton Weydemeyer was a bust
ness visitor in Kalispell last Fri
day.
Rev. T. P. Beresford of Eureka
will preach at the Community
church next Sunday morning at
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Hialeall Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
3;ye.r-oids and up; q furlonEs.
sr1s.s, s's: ayis" sa.y s%%s"' 'o 1919 1919 ssS
Tr4mway tKeliy) 1900
Hunter. sal.ne. In. Rally stTstford. say
When. Roush Party. Onru.h.
Al. Cheney and A. r. Mann entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
tn, r;,4 4ys,H,d' and up Pax ~ a Ti!es Al a,
seis firs.e lWi!li.m.) ~ $50 $50
"ii!ia. Tin.. '; ::oes.. tSiS.'eD $50
Also rsn%Gold Standard. Bom.r. Jim
T.n.i. I:n.i sea"iet. Black cohort. B.b~raet.
1Dany Double said s5.7 fer ssJ
n, THIRD RAGE-.u,:s: .,s1 .,s . ~ sI'eSo; claim
sss ss.s:% sn,nssS 'sssn's fp'df'' 90 ssS s ss
Ny T,M. Kin tsist%.n' ,sn 40
Also r.nHPerlette. Lady MARYLAND. Bel
lum. Naughty. Eddie H.. Couiee.
.u1,e rcuRIH goo RAcEIss N,nsy % Hanks
Mythical King tMcC'bs $500 a..O ESQ
Co-Sport Dotter) 2.6O 2..O
joe Schenck tHaaD $50
Time. :3Sh.
Also ran-Cravat. Knee Deep.
CAP; purse, $1,000: 3-year-olds and up; 4
furiongS.
Wise Prince fArcare) $50 2.60 cut
MaetaN tWilliamS $40 out
Preeminent tkurtsinger) out
Time. I'll.
Also Fan-Lady Higloss.
SIXTH RACE-The Nursery Stakes No.
:: purse, $4,000 added 2-year- Niles;
nursery course.
Charlotte Girl
Is. Renick) 40 $50 $50
Sweet Patrice tArcaro) Ago 800
Throttle Wise tThompsen) 3.4O
Time. O:HM.
smith and kenty Miss.
SEVENTH RACE-The Abraham Lin
coin claiming: purse. 81 900; 4-year-0lds
and up; l mile and furl0nGs.
Mid.hipnsn tArcsre) 1850 $50 40
Play Chance tRenick) $50
Also ran-x. O. ConnelI, MotheI and
Later On.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; 4-year.
eids and mp: class "C": tx miles.
Sun Power tS: YounE $50 800 $40
Knight Warrior n. RobertS) 800
Time, 2:31.
Also ran--MidaS, BroeRine Alon4 and
Rouge Et Noir.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
ready marvellous plant nesting
on the edge Of the Everglades.

Turf racing was not popular at first
with Miami regulars because no one
could predict how horses would run
on the grass. let alone what sort of
path they would pursue. At that time
1t was customary to see them running
all over the infield. Conditions i'm
proved last year, however, for with just
a low inner hedge as guidance the
horses ran truer and straighter.
This has caused the turf sport to
enjoy high favor with tourists and
regulars as well. 1t is gaining greater
popularity during the present session
with conditions well nigh perfect.
Only much rainy weather and a soggy
inf1eld can mar this popular addition
to the sport at Hialeah Park.
OUT on the West Coast in looking
over the possibilities for the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap one
cannot ignore the chances of the
Washington-oWned Aneroid. John
Manfuso's champion is training we'll.
Looking over the chart OF the San
Pasqual Handicap last week l saw
something very significant to me. l
saw that Aneroid broke on top, was al
lowed to drop back to ninth place at
the quarter, remained there until the
halfway mark was reached and then
came very fast in the remaining dis
tance to finish fourth. only two lengths
behind the winner, Sun Egret, with
Clingendaal and Speed to Spare sand
wiched in between.
Obviously. Aneroid was only
fooling. He was just being
given . good workout and he
looks and acts good.
1t will be remembered that this
speedster took the track from a lot of
good ones, including Rosemont, in
the Suburban at Belmont and just
laughed home as he pleased. This
effort was last spring.
Later Seabiscuit licked him a whis-
ker in the Brooklyn at Aqueduct, but
am positive that Aneroid was the
better horse that afternoon. 1t was a
question of jockeys and c. Rosengarten
on Aneroid was outsmarted.
In any event, do not forget for one
minute that in q large field such as
the Santa Anita promises to produce,
anything can happen, and Aneroid
will surely be at big odds on the day
Of the race.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
FAST ONES REPEAT
. IN H|ALEAH :. RACES
Third Wins in Row Scored
by Charlotte Girl, Wise
Prince in Features.
BY the Associated Press.

~ IAMI, Fla, Feb. 12.-Felix
M Spatola's 6-year-old Wise
v1 Prince and Elwood Sachsen-
4 i maier's unbeatep brown filly,
Charlotte Girl, stretched their win
ming streaks to three straight today
in capturing the feature events ON
the Hialeah Park program.
Wise Prince, backed down to the
favorite's position at $500 for 81. after
Rollin' Home was scratched, came
from behind in a stretch drive to take
the 6-furlong Springfield Handicap.
Charlotte Girl displayed admirable
speed and gameness in winning the
Nursery Stakes (fillies' division) de-
spite q poor start.
Wise Prince Makes Drive.
EDDIE ARCARO rated Wise Prince
back In third place until the field
rounded into the stretch, with Maetall
in front As they headed home Ar
caro- shot Wise Prince between Mae
tall and Preeminent and spurted to
the front, finishing In iii. Wise
Prince hit the tape three-quarters OF
= length over De Witt Pages Maetall,
which was an impressive second by
half q length over Preeminent.
A crowd estimated at 900 saw
Charlotte Girl, running under top
weight Of ll9 pounds. complete the
furlongs Of the Nursery Stakes
straightaway in 0:34h to pay favorite
players $3.50 for 81. Her share of the
purse was $2.730.
Whips Sweet Patrice.
A LTHOUGH she swerved to the in
side shortly after the break. a
trait she had shown before, the daugh-
ter OF Cohort-Virgineila got up to win
by three-quarters OF length from
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Sweet Patrice.
Townsend B. Martins Throttle Wide
lost money by a length and half.
Sammy Renick, astride the winner,
Strengthened Charlotte Girl out after
she Swerved. and took up the chase,
finally overhauling the field and wear
ing down Sweet Patrice in the last
sixteenth OF q mile to win going aWay
Evening star., 1938-02-13
H0K|E SMITH SET
T0DEFENDC CROWN
Capital Pinmen Have Taken
Lions Share of Purses,
Won Three Titles.
n 70 GREENER pastures ever
nj beckoned Washington duck
pinners than the eighth an
a nual Eastern SWeepstakes tn

n 70 GREENER pastures ever
nj beckoned Washington duck
pinners than the eighth an
nual Eastern Sweepstakes to
be held next Saturday at Willimantic,
Conn. scene of some OF the most SEN
4saaonal bowling ever recorded in the
little pin game.
When Hokie Smith, Heurich Brew
ers' crack shooter, steps on the run
ways OF the Willimantic Lucky Strike
Saturday he will be the third Capital
sharpshooter to defend a champion
ship in the New England classic. In
the seven years of competition bowl
ers representing the Nations Capital
have pocketed, it is estimated, nearly
half Of the coin, totaling approximate
ly $4,000.
Mandley First Champ.
ROWLING in Connecticut was COM
paratively new to District pinmen
In 1881 when Brad Mandley smashed
out winning 1,938-score to collect
$500 as the first champion. The event
was lnaugurated at the Genlot Recre-
alton in Waterbury, where the year
before the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress held its third annual tourna-
ment.
1t was not until 1896, after the
Eastern had been moved to Wilt
mantle by Frank Barber and Charlie
Harding, two of the North's leading
bowling promoters, that Ed Blakeney
brought the championship and $500
back to Washington. But during the
intervening four years Capital rollers
had grabbed their share of the money
places
Blakeney Sets Records.
INCIDENTALLY, Blakeney estab-
lished world record for his first
10 games, being the first duckpinner
ever to roll two 700 sets in a row.
They were identical-7O6. His l,4l2
was 10-game record for the event.
Joe Freschi hiked the Washington
winnings by finishing second for 5000.
Last years championship again
was a battle between two Capital
howitzers, with Smith eking out a
victory over Bill Krauss To collect
the $500 first prize Smith cracked two
records, counting 1,4l4 for his 10
games and 2,04O for his IS games.
Finishing close second with 2,024,
Krauss won 5000. Joe Harrison, tying
for fourth, won SIS.
The Eastern title so far has been
the only major one to elude Astor
Clarke, three-time winner of the rich
United States classic.
A Friday night team match with a
Washington team and the famous
Blue Ribbons is in the making.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
CHARITY TILT SOUGHT

An imposing array Of Government-Y
League basket ballers has issued q
challenge to those Of the Herald
Government loop to meet on . neu-
tral court in an all-star tussle for the
benefit Of local undernourished school
children.
Hal Keisel, former George WASH
ington University star: Brechtel. Kim
nard. Rapley, Fransen. Berry, Neper,
Ertel, Coe, Wheeler, Burke, Strauss,
Mcdonald, Brockman. Haiji, Bitonti,
KAwola and Molyneaux are under the
0overnment-Y banner. Any one in
terested may call Bitonti ct Metro
politan e546.