davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-04
COLUMBUS BOXERS
HAVE lob IN FINAL
Close Against King College
Here Tonight-Terps at
Rutgers Tomorrow.

Its seven-year winning streak rudely
interrupted by defeats in its past two
matches. Columbus University's box
ing team will attempt to inaugurate
another victory string tonight at Tur-
ner's Arena. meeting King College Of
Bristol. Tenn, in the Explorers final
fuss of the season.
pered OF before invading New Bruns-
wick, N. j.. tomorrow night to face
Rutgers in the Terps' closing engage
ment. The match will be fought on a
nine-bout basis instead of the GUS
tomary eight scraps, with Maryland
forfeiting the light-heavyweight en-
counter, due to the broken nose Of
Blackie Pearson.
Coach Heinie Miller of Maryland
plans to employ Marty Rochlin, us;
Benny Alperstein, 1875; Nathan Askin,
1876; Jose De Peralta, l45; George
Acree, 1855; Newton Cox and Johnny
Egan, l65. and Joe Henderson. heavy
weight. Rutgers agreed to two ls5-
pound bouts in order that full card
could be presented.
King Squad Is Strong.
King College, undefeated this sea-
son, boasts one of the finest squads in
its history and is eager to avenge a
brace of trimmings absorbed at the
Explorers gloves in the last two years
Chief interest in the King -Colum-
bus match is expected to center on the
lightweight bout, with Capt. Bill Will
kinson, undefeated King puncher,
aiming at hard-hitting Jim Willis
Warren Wilkinson, welterweight
brother of Bill and fourth brother of
a fighting family, will stack up against
Bert Parod
Tickets are SO and IS cents. Action
will get under way at 8:l5.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Brewers Wallop Occidentals,
Ring Up Season Record Game
To Stick In Pen11ant Chase

That the District League pennant
still is within their reach is the way
the crack Heurich Brewers today view
the flag chase in the all-star circuit
following 2-1 victory over the lead
ing Occidentals last night at the Co.
lumbia, which included a season rec
ord game of TOT.
Shooting top set of 4l2 in his
teams massive 1902 total, Bill Clam
pitt got the Heurichs. away to win
ming start with a game of 142 Los
ing the middle tilt, the Brewers then
turned on the heat, with Paul Jar
mans 1853 as tops in the big game.
He rolled 387 for his set. Capt. Ed
Blakeney shot 382. Perce Wolfe, with
Evening star., 1938-03-04
"a Horses Nominated, Others
Will Be added for Hunt Meet

Twenty-four horses have been nomi-
mated for the three 6-mile point-to-
point races to be staged by the Riding
and Hunt Club tomorrow afternoon.
according to an announcement made
today by DR.. James N. Greear, secre-
tary of the meeting.
Virtually all of these advance en-
tries are regarded as certain starters,
and at least half again that many
horses are expected to be added to
the list at post time.
Largest number of entries received
80 far was for the Dunboyne Chal-
lenge Race, limited to members of the
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds. Nine
horses were named for that event, in
cluding Harry Semmes' Charm, win
ner of the trophy when it was in
augurated in 1887.
The team race has attracted four
pairs of starters so far, and the open
race will have at least seven starters,
Evening star., 1938-03-04

378, was the only Occidental to hold
his average.
The defeat reduced the Occidental
lead to five games.
The Tru-Blus from Takoma crashed
through with the top team set of the
night when they trimmed Lucky
Strike for an odd-game decision with
count of 1908. After losing the
first tilt, 589 to 58l, the Red Megaw
clan came back with GIL and 656.
Frank Mischou. shooting his third
400 in four sets, was the Tru-Blu
star, with 418. Ollie Pacini chalked
up 39l and Gene Hargett 383.
Norman Schroth's 387 capped Con-
vention Halls 81 win from Regal
Evening star., 1938-03-04
BUDDY, NO CLOWN,
IS SLIGHT CHOICE
Max's Brother to Encounter
Willy Ringman in Heavy
Bout in New York.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March 4.-This is the
night when Buddy Baer, the laughing
boy, grows up. He fights Gunnar Bar
lund at the Garden in 10-round bout
that should tell whether Buddy is des-
tined to become a top-flight heavy
weight in his own right or continue
merely to be Max's favorite brother.
At % Buddy is believed to be ready
Tor the big push. His manager, Ancil
Hoffman, who piloted Make to
hilarious tenure of the heavyweight
throne, thinks he has fallen heir to
another champion and the consequent
managerial cut of some very Juicy
purses. It's captivating thought.
Buddy Outgrows Max.
Buddy, who stands feet inches
and is bigger in every way than his
illustrious brother, practically forced
himself on Hoffman. Back in 1885.
when Max was training. more or less,
for his championship fight with Jim
Braddock, Buddy kept hanging around
the camp and sparring with Max,
whom he adores.
Those days are over now, though,
and it's been noticeable over at Lake
wood. N. j., where they've both been
training, that Buddy and Max don't
work out together any more. Init
mates of the camp think Buddy, if he
chose, could give the ex-champ a fine
lathering. Max fights Tommy Farr q
week from tonight in a comeback that
figures to be one of the shortest on
record
Barlund is the first established,
bona fide heavyweight contender that
Buddy has been tossed in with, though
Abe Simon and Eddie Hogan, his re-
cent knockout victims, are not exactly
creampuffs. The Finn is tough and
can hand it out He plans, frankly.
to take the towering Buddy apart
with body attack
Younger Baer No Clown.
Though Baer is a slight favorite in
the betting, there also is plenty opin-
ion that Barlund will prove too expert
enced for him. The Gunnar has been
fighting better men, like Nathan Mann,
Maurice Strickland and Bob Olin, and
IN his most recent fight he was an
impressive winner over Alberto Lowell,
the highly touted Argentine. They
might be feeding Buddy too much
fighter.
One thing known about the younger
Baer for certain is that he's willing to
fight from the drop of the hat and
doesn't do any clowning. He leaves
all that to Max. He seems to be i'm
bued with a great determination and
he doesn't say much. He lacks Max's
garish personality, but he's a popular
kid.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
BASKET PLAY DATE SET
A.A.U. Event, Starting March II,
Will Use Two Gyms.

Preliminary skirmishing in the an
nual District A. A. U. basket ball
tourney will begin March II in the
Tech and Roosevelt gyms. All college,
high school and independent quints in
the metropolitan area are invited to
compete.
Entries must be filed before midnight
OF Monday, March IA, and may be
obtained at the Boys Club of Wash
ington, the Post sports department,
from Harry Pete) English of the
Community Center or from Elizabeth
Giles, assistant girls athletic director
of the Community Center Department.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
NOTED SPORTSMAN DIES
Behr Prominent in Hunt Races in
Maryland and Virginia.

BALTIMORE, March 4 CP)-Ben-
jamin Leslie Behr, Chicago sports
man. died early today at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital of kidney ailment
Behr, wealthy society sportsman,
spent much of his time in Maryland
and Virginia, where he raced his
horses in timber events He was twice
winner of the historic Maryland Hunt
Cup.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
WIN BILLIARD MATCHES.

Gene Flynn defeated Doc Hall, 35-
20, in AZ innings and D. Statland
whipped G. Crowder, $3.50, in 70 in
nings last night in three-cushion bill
lard matches at the Police Boys Club
No. 10 gym.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCIsco.-Eddie Booker.
Catalan. Cali han J5 i45. % Boston 'o'e0 Io9. @''N'
MIAMI-Joe Knight. 40, Cairo.
Ga. "utpointed Harold Anderson, 1873,
Flint; Mich 10l.
WILMINGTON. Del.-Freddy- (Red)
Cochrane. III Elizabeth. N. j.. out
pointed Mickey Duca. 1881. Pauls-
bOro ] nm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-22
CANDIDATES EXPENSES loc

NORFOLK. Neb.-Forest Lear
of this city, unsuccessful candI-
date for the office of state rall-
way commissioner. filed this cN-
penSc account Aug. 10 Drug
store aspirin and cup Of coffee.
ten cents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-22

simply VIII not eat Is weak hstleSS
has no appetite and does NOT gain trs
Yeast NNaminS and Iron a. contained
in NlnOI Give EinOi before meals and
3tch how cheeks are made ROSY ap-
petite and energy improve SkinnY lit
tie body hlls out Ger Nlnol 1OU AN.
Oriental Pharmacy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Member Milk Control
Board To Visit Libby

Cards are being mailed out an
nouncing the visit to Libby of G.. A.
Norris, commissioner of the Mon
tana milk control board. The cards
read Your presence is requested
at a general meeting of the dairy
of Lincoln county, which
meeting is to be held at the Com
munity Hall, Libby, on Thursday,
Aug. H., at p. m. The purpose
of this meeting is to better acquaint
the public with the Importance of
the great dairy industry of our ma
ton, and what it means to our
dairy farmers in dollars and cents
and also what it means to the health
and intelligence of our citizenship
in America. An invitation is being
extended to the consuming public
as we'll as to the dairymen. There
will be no business transacted at
this meeting, and / shall look for
ward to your being present to take
part in this meeting to acquaint the
public with facts and figures per-
tanning to the fluid milk industry,
and the dairy industry in general"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Real Estate Transfers.
Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company.

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company.
Nora B. Pomeroy to A. A. Purdy,
w. D. Lots and 8, Block Z, Eu-
reka.
Casimir Dapkus to Howard Chal-
linor, w. D. Lots IA, 10, 10, Block
Is, South Libby,
Kate Herbert to Howard Chal-
linor, w. .. SWM, Sec, 8, Twp. 80
NJ, Rye. q w M. M,
Thaddeus A. Lawrence to Yer
niece r. Witch, w. D. NEHSWA,
Sec. 13, Twp BIT NJ, Rye. "a W.
Nj. M.
Libby Lumber Co, to ]. Neils
Lumber Co, w. D. E1aSEA, Sec.
%, Twp. 30 N, Rye. 81 W. NJ. M.
Mabel E. Behnke to First State
Bank, w. D. S1a SEASW14, Sc N.Y.
SEASW14, S12SWHSW14, Sec. "a,
Twp. 80 NJ, Rye. 81 w. M. M.
Mae Palsrud to John A. Mcclure,
w. p. Lots IA, Is, Is, Block ), Eu-
reka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Church Dinner at BrOadstairs
Most Enjoyable Affair

The country home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. S. Nichols was the setting for an
Episcopal church dinner Saturday
evening in honor of their new rec
tor, Rev Arthur g. Ward of New
York City. The Rev. Mr. Ward
was i'll and unable to be present, to
everyunes regret.
Tables were scattered throughout
the beautiful grounds of Broad
stairs and some-70 'Episcopalians en-
joyed most bounteous o'clock
contributed dish buffet dinner. Mr..
Nichols, as a surprise, had barbe-
cued t90-lb. pig for the occasion
This was most delicious, as was also
the sal1ce served upon it. The bar
becue samce was made under the di-
rection of MIR. Nichols. He said he
learned to make it in Texas.
From the time the host, in chefs
cap, called Come and get it." to
the last cup of coffee, it was most
delightful affair.
After dinner the guests visited,
walked about the grounds and some
played croquet.
The weather was perfect no
bugs, no flies. The sunset down
the gorgeous canyon was golden
and beyond description.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols were "a most
gracious host and hostess and made
everyone feel at home and happy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
(0(A[ STUFF

Honey tests your radio tubes free.
It.
Fred HatsaW was admitted to the
Libby hospital this week.
William Hammill of Troy transact
ed business in Libby Saturday.
Mrs. L. Montgomery and son re-
turned home Sunday from kalis-
pell
Mrs. w ]. Lloyd underwent an
operation at the Libby hospital last
Friday
[. Ling of Great Falls was a bust
ness visitor in Libby the first of
the week.
J. w Barrett rs patient at the
Libby hospital suffering with an IN
fected left hand.
MFR. and Mrs. Foster Fetz and
children of Chinook stopped Tuesday
morning to visit. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bauer.
Miss Jessie StHldacher was Wis
-itor in Great Falls last week. While
there she attended the Northern
Montana fair
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Steinberg and
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Garfield from
Chinook visited at the Harry Bauel
home last week.
Mrs. Charles Krebs was dowr
town Monday for the first time sine
last May. She has been very Il
with broncho-pneumonla.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray English of Stan
ford, Mont, visited with Mr.. an
Mrs E. M. Slausson at their ranc
near Jennings last week.
FL. II. Carman of kalispell was
business visitor in Libby Monday
He is a partner of Glenn Taylor /
the OK Rubber Weld shop.
A meeting of all republicans i
the Libby district will be held {
the community hall, court hous'
Friday. August III. iat 8p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Shower for Miss Becker.

Kiss Violet Becker was honor
guest at party given Tuesday night
by Miss Marie KujaWa, the affair
being in the nature Of shower for
Miss Becker whose marriage is an
nounced for the near future. The
evening was devoted to games, with
Miss Isabel Shipman, Miss Judy
Johnston, Miss Dorothy Becker and
Miss Norma Gamache winning
prizes. Later in the evening de-
licious lunch was served by the host
ess at table decorated with cut
flowers and with doll bride as the
center of attraction in the table
decorations. Blue and white were
blended tremendously to produce a
very pretty effect Miss Becker
was the recipient of many lovely
gifts in the shower
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Give Farewell Picnic.

A number of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hayes gathered at
Savage lake Tuesday night to honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes with fare
well party and as an expression of
their regret at losing the Hayes
family from our city. A picnic
lunch was enjoyed, after which the
evening was passed by some in swim
ming, by others in dancing. The
affair was an enjoyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs Hayes expect to
leave early next week for Culbert-
son where Mr.. Hayes has accepted a
position as superintendent of schools
They will first stop at Kalispell for
Mr.. Hayes to attend an education
association meeting. Many friends
here will wish them every success
in their new home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11

Work was started this week on
the oiled gravel footpath that is to
be built paralleling No. 2 from the
Maize property to the big curve in
the highway. The work is being
done by the WPA.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham of Post
Falls. Ida, visited in Libby with
friends during the past week and at
tended the pioneers picnic. A num-
Der of years ago Mrs. Cunningham
was a Libby resident
Carl Coelho of jacksonville, Calf,
accompanied by a friend, A. Ander-
son. drove into Libby and spent the
weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Magee. Mr.. Coelho was al
one time educational adviser at the
Sylvanite CCC camp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Is Years Ago

(From the file of the Western NewS)
While riding along the Great
Northern main track near jennings
on a speeder last "Wednesday even
ing, Mrs. John Gore OF spokane,
VINO is visiting with Mrs. GeoIse
n. Blackwell of this city, ana MI;
and Mrs. Blackwell were hurled
from the machine and severely
bruised and shaken. (The accident
was caused by dog running IN
front of the machine ana pelng
struck by the speeder, which threw
the machine from the rails.)
Mrs. Nc. P. Bailey and children
left for Troy Friday with Mrs. Cal
law. Mrs. Baileys mother, with
whom they visited for few days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Anthony Cloud ar
rived in Libby the first of the week
and expect to make this city their
home for year at least.
| Mrs. J. P. Bowen and family and
IA. K. Gibson's children put IN
couple of days last week buckle
berrying in the West Fisher. Ihey
report the crop up there failure,
only being able to bring home about
eight gallons of the berries.
Julius Listoe, wife and children
arrived in Libby last week from
Glasgow and expect to make their
homes in the immediate vicinity OF
: this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Herbst spent
: several hours last Sunday on the
< Carleton place at Warland as guest.
J, of S. c. Noble. They say the place
Y lis very beautiful and the fruit tree'
!. are SO heavily laden with fruit tina
S it became necessary to prop up tn
limbs to keep the trees from break
ling down.
Miss Hazel Kennedy returned from
{. a pleasant two weeks tour OF ella
It cier national park on Thursda,
II morning.
= Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, Mr.. am
# Mrs. Julius f. Bergeleen and fam
s lily, Mrs. Minnie Marshall O
&c Broadhead, Wis, and MIR. and Mr.:
e w. Scott Fleek and daughter, Mis-
i Lolita Fleek, of Pendleton, Ore
e spent Saturday and Sunday ON
= fishing trip.
o Ramsey Crotteau, w. ]. Crecy, A
t. len Richard, Al Johnson, and wive
a and Mrs. Exildes Richards, put ]
S. last Sunday fishing on upper Liz
n by creek. They report an exceller
N catch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Shower Bride To Be.

Miss June Miller was hostess 10
10 young lady friends at her home
Friday night, honoring Miss Marie
Kulawa whose marriage will take
place this month. The young women
gave over the evening to various
games. One prize was given which
was won by Miss Violet Becker. Al
the conclusion of the games, the
honor guest was showered witt
many lovely gifts. Refreshment!
were served at table pretuly dec
grated with an abundance of sum
mer flowers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Ed. Brandt MOws Down
New York Giants

Ed Brandt, big league southpaw
pitcher who is now claimed by Libby
as resident, materially helped the
Pittsburgh Pirates in their race for
the National league pennant when
he turned back the New York
Giants in the second of two games,
at New York last Sunday. The Pr
rates won 10 to behind Brandt's
pitching An excerpt from a dis
patch in the Spokesman Review has
the following to say about Brandt.
NEARLY $4,000 Giant rooters wit
messed the execution. They hud-
died wretchedly in their peWs and
saw Edward Brandt NOW their
Giants down in the cleaning, and,
when they walked away from there,
they walked to slow music.
When the Giants dog out
on the field to start the second
game, you could see that their num-
Der was up. A few minutes later,
the Pirates proved it.
Darrell Elijah Blanton started
the second contest for Pittsburgh.
Darrell didn't have it. this time;
OFT hit his regular home run in
| the second inning, and Bill Cissell
hit another. That was all for Blan-
ton, weakened by the heat and a
sore finger. Brandt took over his
chores. And Brandt had it"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
Gives Patriotic Address
Before American Legion

The Rev. DR.. John j O'Connor,
vice president and professor of po-
litical science at Carroll College
Helena, was guest of honor at joint
American Legion and Auxiliary
meeting Thursday evening. He gave
a short talk on the Constitution Of
the United States and Patriotism. :
Refreshments were served after and
general discussion and visiting were
in order.
DR.. O'Connor is the author of the
book, Supreme Court and Labor
and is now writing on Social Sc
curly in Montana He is mem
Der of the state social security
board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11

Mrs. Ray Pival and daughter,
Norma Rae, spent the weekend Wis
iting at Big Fork.
Unusual bargain on piano :. fine
condition recently tuned
Manion Service. Ii.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Becker was operated on at
the Libby hospital Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Eldon Schuek and
family spent Sunday visiting with
relatives and friends in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hepner of
Brookings, S. D., visited at the Ralph
LeDuc home over the weekend.
Robert Green, a prospector in
these parts, was admitted as pa
tent to the Libby hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marland Adkins
were at Great Falls last week TAX
ing in the Northern Montana fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sturm visited
with friends in Eureka Sunday.
They were at one time residents OF
that city.
For Sale Fordson Tractor.
Duel Wheels and Governor. Man
ion Service. 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. Welch drove
over to Kalispell Saturday to at
tend the pioneers picnic held there
Sunday. They returned home
Monday
Nationally Famous CLOPAY
Washable Window Shades, l0c te
$500. Lintone Finish. Libby Furni
ture Exchange. 1t
Joe Fennessy. Jr.. came in from
Spokane to spend the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F
Fennessy He was accompanied b.
, friend, Lester Swartz
, Mrs. Leslie Leigh and her sister
Miss Margaret Eisenmann. left Mon
, day to drive back to Miss Eisen
manns home in Wisconsin, wher
, Mrs. Leigh will visit for few
weeks.
Ray A. Forbes of Billings an
I Agatha Batelaan of Sites, Ida, az
: piled for and received license
! wed August 4. They were marie
: the same day by Rev Arthur .
: Stewart
Mrs. Bessie Honey visited wit
her son, O. T. Honey and famil
last weekend. The group jour
neyed to Trout creek Sunday whel
they spent the day visiting vi
Honey's brother.
A grass fire of undetermine
cause broke out Tuesday afternoc
in back of the c. c. Jewell HON
The fire was outside the city limi
and it was necessary for the fl
department to use 1900 feet of no.
in order to extinguish the blaze
Mrs Frank Camp, who had bee
called east by the sudden death
her father, returned to Libby ii
first of the week and left on. Tue
day with her two sons, Ferd ar
Bernard Bockman, for visit in S,
attic before returning to their hon
in Chicago.
Mrs. Ralph LeDuc, Mrs. Cora Pac
dock and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth wi
leave Tuesday for Billings whel
they will attend the grand lods
meeting of the Eastern Star. Tt
ladies will leave early enough s
they may include trips through Gil;
cier and Yellowstone parks.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyle dros
over from Seattle Sunday and wi
spend about two weeks here visi
ing with Mr.. Boyle's father, ID.
Boyle, and with other relatives. M
Boyle has employment at Seat
in a large bus terminal He sa,
about 200 buses come into and d
part from the terminal every da
Major ]. Fl. Edwards, Mrs. j.
Quakenbush of Smiths Falls, Can
ada and j. J. Edwards of PetraIi
Canada, visited at the Art Fergusc
home the first part of the wee
Major Edwards is Mrs. Ferguson
father and Mrs. Quakenbush is h.
aunt. Mrs. Arthur Webb of Ca
gary also visited at the Ferguso
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
The Young Ones Like 1t.

Soft ball must have strong ap-
peal for everyone. Not only the
adults but the youngsters apparent
ly are strong for it. A team of lit
tie girls was organized last week
ranging in age from 8 to Il years,
reports Charley Allen. And they
are enthusiastic over the sport
There is always room for more, says
i a lIpr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11
GERRY Builders

A phrase that describes the CHS
elers in the building business, those
people who put up houses that do
not last, that begin to show their
cheapness after a few. years. is
Jerry Builders"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11

The Libby baseball team travelled
a long way last Sunday-clear to
Occur d'Alene, Ida.,-to be treated
to its first defeat of the season. And
the Libby bunch have no alibis-
they say they got exactly what was
coming to them; that they gave the
game to the Idahoans by their own
ragged playing Erickson pitched
his usual good game, according to
reports ands the score sheet, but his
team mates simply were not there
with the stuff" at the times when
it was needed. All of which lost
the game to the Idoahans with 6
to score. One defeat out of ii
games.
Return Game Here Sunday.
Occur d'Alene will be in Libby
for a return game next Sunday.
Game called at $50. So confident
are some of the Libby boys that last
Sunday was their day off that they
are willing to wager they will win
the forthcoming. game by a margin
of scores. That's quite a margin
and the locals will have to be on
their toes if they make their threat
good
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-11

The person who took my tires was
seen. Have his license plate num-
Der. If returned there will be
nothing said. Otherwise the pen
atty will be $500 and one year in
Deer Lodge. This place is protect
ed by the Montana Farmer. Take
your choice.-E. A. Rice. It,