davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19

Libbys Homecoming spirit was
dampened Saturday by a to 0
defeat at the hands of the Poison
Pirates.
For three hard fought quarters
the lighter Terrier team held the
Poison squad at bay and neither
side was able to break away for a
substantial gain. Only twice did
the Terriers reach within striking
distance of the goal and then a
fumbled ball and pass intercepted
by Poison ruined their chance for a
score.
The pirates made their lone, but
winning touchdown in the final pc
Rod when a Poison back intercepted
pass intended for the Libby end
and carried the ball 40 yards before
finally being brought down on Lib
by's 30 yard line. A pass and off
tackle smash brought the Pirates
a first down on Libby's one yard
line where they were held for two
downs, driving the touchdown over
on the third.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Who's Who in Class of 40

Lenore Martin, this weeks brown
eyed brunette whose favorite past
times are dancing and reading, will
be remembered as the originator
and president of the Crouch Club. ;"
Upon being asked as to whether the
club would continue its activities
this year. Lenore replied that the
president had reformed Ignores
favorite book is Gone With The
Wind her favorite song, THE
Ladys in Love With You, and her
hobby is taking pictures. She par
ticipates in band, Glee Club When
Lenore was asked about her plans
for the future, she hesitated, then
replied, I'm afraid someone else
will be responsible for that Seims
for instance2),
Eddie Woodruff, the boy who
rings the fire bell, is co-captain of
the football team and also valu-
able track star. He has taken part
in several class play productions
and has mysterious hobby that
must be kept secret. Woody's favo-
rite book is All Men Are Enemies"
his favorite song, ITO You" and his
favorite movie is -Four Feathers. !"
Woody's favorite sport, both to
watch and to play, is baseball and
he has the distinctive habit of
yelling up di ditti''' on any and
all occasions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Editorial

Our history book tells us that
the radio has been in practical use
for approximately 20 years. How
ever, as far as our school is con-
cerned, ii might just as we'll be still
on the way. Although nearly every
school around here-including the
Eureka Junior High School-has a
set, the only time that one appears
at Libby high school is during the
worlds series or similar rare oc-
casions.
Our school does much to teach us
all history and mathematics, but 1t
does less to educate us about the
affairs of the day and the world
around US. The many history-mak-
ing speeches, and other programs
that are usually missed by the stu.
dents could be brought to the at
tention of all the pupils if the
school could purchase a radio and
have the students listen to these
programs. Besides being education
al, it would afford welcome relief
from regular classes. At all times
of day wide variety of radio pro-
grams are broadcasted. there are
home-making programs, which
would be a great help. in the Home
Economics classes many musical
programs would aid in the music
classes, in fact there are educational
programs that could be used in the
study of practically every subject in
school
d A " ID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Have You Met

Melvin OHara, the new senior
boy? He comes from Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, and we are glad to
say that Libby and the mountains
appeal to him more than the plains.
Melvin thinks San Francisco" was
an ideal show, and feels that Tyrone
Power and Alice Faye are tops"
as far as actors 60. He likes to
dance, especially to Sunrise Sere-
made and names 3rt as his favorite
subject, and bananas as his favorite
food. Libby High and the students,
have impressed Melvin very favor
ably, and he hopes to become better
acquainted soon.
Edna Shelly, a sophomore from
Grand Rapids, Michigan? We might
warn the masculine students that
Edna's hobby is collecting things
from the boys. She likes Libby
High very much, but finds the boys
rather bashful when compared with
those from Grand Rapids. Love
Affair" is Edna's favorite movie,
IF Didn't Care" is her pet song;
and she is certain that no food on
earth is quite SO delicious as Jose
phine Syverson's homemade candy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Plans Are Made
for Coming Party

TWO delegates from each class for
the, Girls Club met Monday night
after scheof with the officers in
order tot make plans for party
which the club will sponsor the
latter part of this month.
The girls are planning to give a
" Hobo Party for the high school.
Entertainment will consist Of play
ing games and dancing. To make
the party more interesting and fun,
a prize will be given to the best
hobo girl or boy. The party is be-
ing planned for all the high school,
with arrangements for entertain
ment for those who do not care to
dance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Had You Noticed:

Woedy's new hair do?
The new arrangement of the class
ring insignias?
The tired people who went hunt
ing Sunday?
The fascinating Ritz Club sweat
shirts2
The Thompson Falls football team
that was here Saturday to look
over our plays2
How quiet it isn't in the library?
Those cute pins worn bv several
members of the faculty who belong
to the Royale High Exalted Order
of Ye ScreW-Balls. Raymond Ru-
bard says he has one, too? How do
YOU rate. Raw
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
What Would Happen:

If Mr. Rounds dismissed us right
at 1902
If Blaeky Sleizer didn't blush
when he saw a skirt?
If Helen Rasmussen weren't talk
ing or chewing gum?
If the curl in Miriams hair would
stay there?
If Raymond Erickson weren't
serious?
If Elaine Coleman came to school
every day?
If Pete Allen shaved off that
ffafHstaehe2
If the students were really quiet
in the library?
II the school used more than a
one candle-power lighting system?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Honor Roll

Miss Carlson: Grade Two-Doro-
thy Bendetti. Joan Dennis, Leone
Harris, Patricia Peterson, Phyllis
Rubard, jeanne Schuck, James
Whitcomb Beverly Johnson Hon
orable Mention-Delores Challinor,
Patsy Kessel, Norma Nepean, Mary
Jane Kitchener, Mary Elizabeth
Rodgers, Jeanice Slausen, Lloyd
Midget Robert Potter.
Miss McGrade: Grade Three
Honorable Mention: Jerry Brinton,
Robert Clough, Albert Martin,
Charles Saunders, Joyce Thompson,
Edward Vukelick, Dora Lee Yost,
Jerry Rayson, Doloris Carvey.
Miss Marburger: Grade Three
Duke Baney, Jimmy Brown, John
Doll, Jack FORTS, Richard Madison,
James Mitchell, George Mourar.
James Quenemoen, Raymond Kemp,
Shirley Anderson, Emma Berg
strom, Catherine Church, Frances
Conn, Lura Fowler, Mary Harris,
Joan Lillevig. Honorable Mention
Robert De Rosia, Billy Luscher,
Arnold McGill, Larry Rose, Paul
Warrington, Larry Wikum, Dorothy
Bonner, Joan Kemp, Thelma Rol-
seth.
Miss Ramlo. Grade Four Helen
Church, Charlotte Powell. Anna
Ronning, Adeline Hutton Honor
able Mention-Charlotte Becker,
Patsy Gooselaw
Miss Wilson. Grade Four Boon
ma Miller. Honorable Mention
Lillian Wood, Marvelyn thinner,
Patsy Nelson, Robert Denim, Wesley
Siefke.
Miss ZaWadke: Grade Five
Phyllis Ritzman, Thomas Fennessy,
Marshall Warrington. Honorable
Mention = Roy Swarens, June
Adams, Shirley Lasater, Lois Ne
pean.
Miss Olson. Grade Five-Mar-
jorie Talsma. Honorable Mention
Billy Siefke, Ronald Petersen
Miss Liebe: Grade Six-June
Baney, Audrey Bitterman, Betty
Blair, Marjorie Hunter, Marilyn
Neils, Dolores Oertel, Alice Rodgers
Milton Campbell Robert Doll
James Obendprf Honorable Men.
tion--Billy Harris, George Earle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19

Those industrious students, Roland
Powell and Howard Eggert, were
busily reviewing for their chemis-
try test. Howard seemed to be hav-
ing quite a little trouble, and after
puzziing several moments he asked
Roland, How on earth can you
weigh hydrogen when it is lighter
than air?" Roland wasn't quite so
sure himself, but he wasn't to be
daunted so he replied, Gosh, /
dunno, but | suppose you'd put it
under the scales"
Newton Cutler has been trying to
of cruelty to freshmen, ever since
Bob Parker persuaded" him that
it wasn't nice for frosh to throw
spitballs at Juniors.
BY those tender love scenes staged
in chemistry, we rather imagine
that Bud Oylear and Melvin O'Hara
have had little practice Are we
right?
The feet of Dick Brinton were
taking him in his special Brinton
amble, across the school lawn. The
hands of Dick Brinton began paw
ing the air as the feet Of him
stumbled up the stairs About half
way up the stairs, the grin of Dick
Brinton began spreading This grin
reached its ultimatum as the feet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Let's Check Up On:

Borghild Rolseth. SO, former Pep
tomist president, who is now attend
ing the Billings normal school, Borg
hid plans to be teacher.
Norman Risley, SO, who is now
using his diplomacy on the patrons
of the local j. c. Penney store.
Lo Dema Krebs, 80, who is now
employed at the Oasis"
We will publish this column every
week as service to our readers
Any information about our alumni
will be appreciated by the alumni
reporters, Carole Staley and Eliza
beth Rubard.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
RELIEF GRANTS s2O.27.

Grants to 16,41l needy Montana
households during August totaled
S33, 500, an average of S2027, accord
ing to report by the state public
welfare department. During the
month county welfare departments
received 2.946 requests for assist
ance, gain of 1881 over the July
mark, the report said. Twenty
counties reported gains in applica-
tions. 10 listed decreases and eight
had the same number.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19

until they have improved enough
to meet together The more basic
instruments will start first and the
bass sections will probably fill in
later. The beginners band now has
more members than the regular
band, and it is expected there will
be more Joining soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Hi-Jinx Plans Progress

Under the direction of Mr.. KEN
per, the committees making ar
rangements for Hi-Jinx have been
busy. The theme for this years
stage show and carnival has been
decided upon and will be announced
later The date for Hi-Jinx is No
vember II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Band Will Play at Game

The high school band will be out
for the game Friday in order to help
pep up things for the fellows on the
field. Letter formations will not
be given because of the limited time
for practice
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Women Workers

One-fourth of all social security
numbers have been issued to wom-
en-, preliminary analysis of applica-
tons for account numbers to the
Social Security board reveals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
October q

Will those former band members
who have caps at home please turn
them in to Mr. Kemper before the
game Friday so that the band may
be uniformed as much as possible
when it turns out for the game?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Home Economics
Club Meets

The Home Economics club held a
short meeting Monday afternoon at
$3.50 in the home economics room
After the meeting, talks on etiquette
were given.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
MUSIC NOTES
Beginners Band
Starts Rehearsals

The beginners band will start re-
hearsals next week. The individual
groups will meet for about month
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19

of Dick Brinton strobe across the as
sembly room-late again
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Junior High

Gordon De Rosia. Robert Brinton.
Gloria Haefner.
Junior High
Elizabeth Beebe, Margaret Maize,
Swanee Quenemoen, Gerald Neils.
Bobby Rodgers, Lila Davidson,
Florence Fennessy, Jeanne Morris,
Wanda Mourar, Germaine. Sehlumnl,
Jimmy Roberts, Gloria Homann.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19

Advertising is the salt of the
earth" in business
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Happy Birthday


LIE Roy Carlson $500. Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
CITY Golf PLAY PairinQS To Be Named ThurSda
Home Boy Goes
On Track

~ w~vsa s~~~e1. sassy I'm
y~~s - - vsnac1nrss
n wAs rs9srSs1 - - ~ ~
lmp~ue~nls snat ~ wossfd deshvuse
M~Ni n sns fershn~snG NCAA
NEST.
Amanx atAsr vs~ssms ~ usensv's
easy. s1xasnu esrtss wAs poN tAsh.
.hus n1ias tns Arssvfssn recn<d ~
sMa I.&sH ran sesera to t1arne<
a = fsuyfisna Ore. sss~s tnle yeass
Virtually fnsxsstss ~ss ~ . al
Pacific coast renfsrenee mars -
VEGA ssn n seattle ~ fsevus<.
Hss amly e~rspesitfee eesuSslny
esms frum . sssmmsss. Watfsrd.
was paced Aim sssa ne LAss tvs
laps
osherwiss. Inc rss~< nsrntsned
fsw thrills NE ~ srs<sasrwa no
Aassi.s a. BETTER fnen sspeesea.
ssas wsrs m psstes mr. tns Cougars.
wna Mold tss arwthsvs 1tvtste~
efs~n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

SEATTLE rhs assfs II Wash
inrton gave = cheer friday fsf . boy
wNa made ssea ct hone
rsSen Garner. who sssd to Gsi-
iap ca the track far f.fnresn mgr
81 Seattle, h~ttssef fhs nstscaai
cctlsxists athletic sse<sassnn ssst
Pacific c'nsW eerfsvrnss swm-msis
MARKS Saturday ss as teammates.
IN. wsshsnssan State College, track
sna sisld team polished rff the
vssk unssessasy a. wssnlnatca
nsnsssfussa, a. ~ a.
tsIs mark ~ oTs which storss
aut ln contrast ~ shs Ns'AA record
~ sies cot Lass ysss ~ Mssi ~
wisconsin. teos Psesesssce aver
IN. team rivalry. ~hsfe shs cut.
ensus ~ss n~ver Ia sirahs.
~ r~satt. ssssW<s wss
h>s.g hse>ssH To-Day - osvmpse
.s~sssssi 49, pesssssIssty ssnss
~ h~ss utks~s sssHs ~ tswe-
gary, wAess sss.a stasss -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
TOday's Sport
Parade

Earl Mann, president OF the
Atlanta Crackers, says he has
the fastest player In baseball on
his team - John Rucker, a
nephew Of Nap Rucker, Brook
lyn's old southpaw III there
are any foot races 10 decide the
fastest player in baseball at the
all-star game" ays Mann we
want 10 enter Rucker. And we
don't have TO worry who'll be
the winner -.
The rumors that Don Padgett.
Cardinals outfielder. Is headed
for the Dodgers will not subside
Desperate for pitcher. Bill
Terry may trade Harry Dan
ming. Giants catcher whose free
and easy manner with scribes
has not inerstisted him with
Memphis Bill The Indians
are still after that second base
man The search now Is In
the 18th year They haven't
had a capable defensive player
AT second since Bill Wambs-
gsnss.
Ben Chapman and Johnny
Broaca, ex-Yankees now with
Cleveland. are room mates when
the Indians are on the road Z.
When the Indians came 10
Yankee stadium. Red Roife
yelled at Chapman. stain
would feel right ~ home IN
that room. He'd probabi, pick
up some ideas too" -.
The Giants pitchers have Is
sued 1873 walks in 81 games
which shows you how far back
the leagues once best control
staff has gone.
The Yankees do not bark
much al the umpires Joe
Mccarthy diseouraees hi, play
ers from arguing with IN. jumps
and only one Yankee has been
elected this season I'm
pires don't beat you, the other
team does" IL MeCarthys OBJ
servation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

w. Duncan. ss-25-e3; r. Goodwin,
ss-4-s4; c. A. Terry. s6-22-64;
J. Richards, $3.50. w. Lawson,
e0-1-S9
C. Smith, 1913 -65; B. Van De-
Mark, 1919 80; D. Onstad. So
1870; r. Felix, 104-2l-s3; E.
Gazecki, ss-2-s6: NJ. Stewart. ST.
21-66, and J. McIlwraith, $50
So.
Brook medal play:
First division. Lyle Merrill Sill
II. Second division, George Marshall.
82-ls-63.
sunday. medal play:
ii-66: and Don Arthur, 7e-Il-68
Second division, Bob Wilson. Bib
81. and Charles Booth. s2-l6-ss
Third division, Ed Bedford. ee-29--7O,
and George Glass. l0I-39-66.
Other scores Bert Morris. ss-ls-
II; Dewey Kress. llo-34-7e. Paul
Gomsrud, 95-23-72. Bill Kister
Walt Williams, l0e27-7a Lyle Mer-
rill, 81 l0-7l; F. Chaplin. s7-l7-70.
Chef Corey. ss-ls-7i George Holm.
7g-6-7l. Fred Hemmelsbsch. 65-l4-
Il. Harry DAILY, 90-20-7o, Tom wal
lace. s7-l4-73 Clyde Black. los-27-
81. George Wise. sl-6-73 John
Flynn, s3ll-72. Elmo Samuelson
64-l4-7o. Don Isenbers. s7-i7-7o.
Clarence Taylor s6-l3-73 and
Helnle Hademan. 86-2l-67
Transfers tournament. match play
against par
First division, George Williams. 5
up. ana Charles Booth. I UP. Second
division Heinie Hademan. up and
Ed Bedford even. Third division
George Glass down
Other scores
Dewey Kress. down, Paul Cons
rud l down Bill Kister down.
Walt Williams. down r Chaplin.
even. Tom Wallace even. Clvde
Black. 7 down. and Clarence Taylor
5 down
Brookdale scored two victories over
MapieWood The mems team won
500 70 3eis. and the wonens team
won 1917 % I0tg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Weekend

The weekend in Washington
sports The University Of
Washington tennis team cap
tured the northern division,
Pacific Coast conference ten
mis- title 1T Pullman. as Archie
Leroux Washington. won the
singles title from his team
mate and defending champion.
Byron Page Oregon state
college won the doubles
The Husky baseball team gave
the cellar berth In the north
ern division race Ia the Unit
vefslty Of Idaho winning Its
second straight contest. 4 10 3.
~ Moscow
Newi, crowned WashinKtos
state high school netmsn we're
Never 81 stadium. Tacoma. In
the single. ssd Erickson and
Johnson Of Hogoism In the
double. All THREE are Ell
Kibie Go compete In the nsf,oa-
nj int~rscboisstis tourney 81
Philadelphia 49,.
Walia Halla and Everett
high schools divided their
week end series 70 Determine
the Cross-atais lssgus base
hall titiists Walls Wniia win
ming Saturday. to o Ths
first Washington lntrreoiIssl-
s. track. tennis ard golf
meets vcre held AZ Cheney
with the Eastern Washington
College Of Education winning
in track. BslllnFham taxing
the golf and EllsnsbuFg the
tennis Track scores we're
Cheney 90 Beiiinghan - rI-
lensburs 30 Pacific Luz
thefan - Eight rev rec
ofdH we're ket Tennis
scores we're Eilenshurg ; Bel
iingham I Cheney Golf
totals psfe BslHneh4n tTe.
Lutheran 81 Cheney 80.
Fiiensnurr sfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Name Acorns
Team to Eye
ny UNITED PRESS

The team 10 watch il Oakland.
The sure-shot players were spread
ing the tidings today after the
Oaks. in seventh place a week ago.
had moved into fourth position by
whipping Hollywood six games out
of seven during the week.
Fine pitching seems TO be the
answer They thumped the Stars
by scores of So and I'll Sunday.
Oakland landed on former team
mate John Bittner TO score three
runs before he was lifted IN the
eighth for a plnch-hitter.
George Darrow. who sue
ceeded him, was touched for
two more. Ralph Buxton held
the shieks to five. Moncricf
walked In both runs Ia give the
Oaks the second game.
The Angels. who seem % he
neither coming nor going. but still
head the league, drubbed San Fran
cisco. So and 30. The Angels also
took the series. five games TO two.
Ray Prim had far the better OF
Ed stutz in winning the opener. lie
had one bad inning the fifth
when the Seals got 10 him for their
three runs. Sam Gibson lost his
third game Of the year 10 Fay
Thomas In the closer Thomas
permitted only four hits while the
sersphs jumped on Gibson for three
hits and three runs in the fourth.
After dropping five in n row 10
Portland. the Sacramento Cards
came back 10 take 4 ~ win in the
nighteap Sunday. The Beavers took
the opener. e-s Max Marshall
homed in the fifth inning Of the
second game. Portland took the
series. four games to one.
This week Hollywood meets the
Seals In San Francisco. the climb
ing Oaks 10 to Los Angeles sscrs-
ment moves over To Seattle. while
San Diego goes down to Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
All Is Ready
For Big Race
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. The
stage was set today for Americas
super-sports spectacle - the 27th
annual SOON Memorial day
automobile race a. the Indian
spolis speedway tomorrow.
Thirty-three drivers and ears
were qualified and ready for the
starting bomb; the big 2is-mile
track was washed and secured I.
the weather man predicted fair
day. and crowd Of $50 900 was
streaming into the city.
The contestants will take posi-
tons before the judges stand
shortly before 10 q M tomorrow
and Will start out in groups Of
three They'll be shooting for the
$50, 600 first prize and the $50. 900
or $4,000 additional money that
goes with IT.
The field L. one Of the fast
est in the history Of the
classic. The average for the
So starters in their i0-mile
tests was iss.S+; miles per
hour. The field was completed
yesterday when six drivers
qualified.
They were Al Miller. Pittsburgh,
1928; Floyd Davis, Springfield,
H., 1888; Deacon Lite, Du Bots.
Pa, 1l7.97a. Harry MscQuinn.
Milwaukee, il7.2s7. Louis Tomei.
Portland. ore. 11s425. and Billy
De Wore, St. John, Ksns.. 1882.
Jimmy Snyder, Chicago, won
the pole position by breaking all
qualifying records the first day
OF test runs with a mark of $780, 1873
m p. h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Tigers Soper
Tops In State

that by Gerald Wtihelnsen. who
gained a tie for fourth in the
pole vault
Jack MoTtenson. fourth IN the
discus. and John Hunt. fourth in
the 44o-yArd dash. each picked up
point for Lincoln. giving the
Tacoma district total OF ia
points
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
PULLMAN. Mash.

Pt LYMAN. Wash. The well.
rounded. capable Ellensburs high
school track and field team to-day
held the 30th annual Washington
state high school championship.
EllenShurg won the title satur-
day with IA points, nosing out
North Central Of Spokane which
had IS points as three records
fell
Centrslia was third with u
Bremerton and Longview each
scored 10.
The Southwest district scored
so points and the Northwest dis
triet was second with 25i,. Other
scores by districts were: West
Central, %: South Central. 1871;
Spokane, Il l-6; Tacoma, Ia;
North Central. a..
The Ellensburg cindermen
accounted for two new rec
ords a. Eugene Mayors set
new mark In the high hurdles
At l5.S seconds in prelimi-
nsries and the relay team cir
cled the oval In 1897.
The old high hurdles mark was
1875, set by Wegner Of Pullman
and Heverling OF Sedro-Woolley
in 1886. Mayors did not win the
finals in the event. that honor
going TO Remington of South
Bend. whose time Of ISL was
dissllowed because of a 4is-mile
wind at his back.
Olympia held the old mile relay
record OF 1911, made last year.
Bremerton's J m Crump
blazed through to a new rec
ord of +:25.5 In the mile.
smashing the old mark of
l;29.9 set by Gle. of Bickle-
ton in 1888. titzsimmons Of
Pomeroy pushed Crump to his
new mark.
Individual honors went 10 Bob
Smith, Centralia sprinter, who
scored wins in the century and
furlong to amaSs 10 points.
Stadium high schools Russ
Soper. who was barely beaten
In the 2O0-yard low hurdles \
year ago. came through Sat
urday to win the event In the
fine time of RI. Second WAS
McCourtie Of Olympia.
Only other Tiger point won was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
CotER D,AI.Y>E. Idaho

COtER D'AIG>E, Idaho Led
By the Pacific Northwest open
champion. Marvin Budl ward,
the four-msn golf team Of the
Spokane Country club retained it's
Inland Empire title yesterday IN a
tournament over the Occur
DAlene club course al Hayden
lake.
Ward swung around the ~
holes In i3s, ak strokes iess than
par The teams score was ofs.
The wandermere Golf club, also
Of Spokane, was second with $50
Another Spokane entry. the River
side club. Was third with $50.
Approximately 500 persons saw
the play.