davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Undisputed possession Of first
place in the Masonic League will
be the goal of the fast-traveling
Lafayette and Harmony teams TO-
night at Convention Hall. Both
lodges have won Is out of l8 games
Three games behind. deadlocked in
third place. are Roosevelt and
Stansbury No. 2.
The Lafayettes, season record
holders with 665 and 1882, swept
Gompers for its latest victory as
Ben Hare paced with 355. Harmony
gave patched-up Hiram quint the
works.
Hope climbed to fifth place by
virtue of an exciting 30 win from
Harding No. 2. The first two games
were decided by q single pin zach
and the final by four sticks. Leo by
Harry Dixon's 1856, the champion
King Davids, holding a second-di-
vision berth, nicked Harding No. /
twice.
Centennial moved up the ladder
when Crawford Bittenbender's l30--
357 led a shutout over Pentalpha
Sam Del Veechio's 1853 was a weekly
high.
Sydney Wells Sets Records.
Two season records were cracked
In the Procurement Ladies' League
at Hi-Skor when Sydney Wells cut
loose with l40-360. Her lusty roll
ing enabled the Aces to post highs
of 513-1, ,466.
Scoring honors were split fou,
ways in the U. S. Maritime Com.
mission League at the New Recrea
ton, with Snider of the Skipper.
and Giller OF Bos'n Mates turnins
in respective highs OF l47 and $50
while Construction No. 2 with 55t
and Auditors with 1904 led the
team rolling.
Florence Sabean with 1877 anc
Corella Bageant with $50 featured
the Ice Palace Ladies' League, while
the Woodpeckers sarnered team
highs Of 545-l,543. The Oriole:
romped ovsr re Carainsll. to eair
second place.
Led by Jackson's 346, the Chop.
pers swept the Dodgers with higr
count Of 1886 in the Bucking
ham Mems League at Clarendon
Buf1um's l34 was top single.
Pete Triplett Leads Way.
Sparked by Pete Triplett's 142 sno
406, Takoma Transfer mopped ur
Stevens Decorating in the Takoms
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Texas Aegies Replace
Vols on Duke List
Nv RI. Axxori-+.5 p-.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c.. Oct. 31-Texas
A. and NJ. will replace Tennessee on
Dukes 1912 football schedule.
The Blue Devils will meet the AT.
gies in Durham October 10.
Other opponents on Dukes sched.
ule are the same as this year.
The list:
September 90. Davidson,
October 3, Wake Forest at Wake Forest
70. Texas a: and H.: IL. Calgate at Than
Hton: 24. Pittsburgh at PITTSBURGH; 81
Georgia Tech
November :, Maryland; IA North Caro-.
lima at Chapel Hill: 81. n. c. State.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Ten title. The Hawks brushed aside
such titans as Minnesota and Notre
Dame and finished with six victories,
one loss and tie.
Since then. sad to relate, the
Hawks have slowed down; the bon
fires and shirttail parades are few
and far between. Andersons 1910
eleven broke even in four conference
games, but managed to smack Notre
Dame over again and two Big Ten
teams.
Come 194l and the story is sadder
than ever. The Hawks rode COM
fortably to 25-8 victory over Drake
and then lost three straight to
Michigan. Wisconsin and Purdue.
Further. Iowa has scored only one
touchdown in three conference
games
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Vanderbilt Win Looms
II Reserves Hold Out

Vanderbilt Tulane-Tulane is the
big in-and-out team OF the year, but
at its best is a fast-moving power
house. Vanderbilt has been improv-
ing week by week. Unless her re-
serves give out against too much
manpower, we will slip Vanderbilt
the edge.
Temple Boston College-Temple's
hardest game TO date. Boston Col
lege has her chance to upset the
dope, but form favors Temple.
Duke Georgia Tech eorgia
Tech team always has given Duke
trouble Tech is now in better
physical shape than before. but
Duke has too much power in reserve.
Santa Clara Sta nford - Little to
choose here, but Stanford gets the
edge.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Halloween Maple
Tourney Draws

A record turnout for the two
day Halloween handicap duckpin
sweepstakes sponsored by the
Queen Pin is expected tomorrow
and Sunday.
Reds" MegaW, who is handling
arrangements, has a guaranteed
prize list totaling s10o with half
that sum going to the winner.
Handicaps for the three-game
test will be two-thirds of the diff
ference between last seasons best
averages and 130 scratch. The
entry fee is Sl.5O.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Waldorf Reed Keeps Pace With Lou Jenkins Shooting Large Dupn Sets
Lafayette and Harmony Strive
For Masonic Bowling Lead
In Tonight's Matches

Duckpin Association. Youngblood
Hardware and Glickman's Service
split high team game of 623, but the
latter climaxed 2-l win from the
former with top count OF 1,752.
Shining with l46-354. Miss Can
non enabled Mays Beauty Salon 10
whitewash Hudson Supply in the
Mount Rainier Ladies loop. The
Page Hufty Insurance maids copped
game honors with 533, while top set
went to Eunice's Beauty Salon
pinettes with 1896.
Mildred Johnson's ll6 and $40
were the high lights as the Maple
Maids shellacked the Rollettes with
highs Of 485-1,416 In the Revenue
Rollers Ladies' League at Hi-Skor.
Bernadine Geary Of Odds and Ends
tied for high set with 80. The
Clippers maintained their grip on
first place by a 81 victory over
Krazy Ksts. Tobaccoettes trimmed
the Trade Marks. 81. to break a
second-place tie.
Friars Club rollers dominated the
Silver Spring Business Mems League
with scores Of SIS and 500, as Vince
McNally's l39 and H. Franke's 353
featured, and moved into first place
by virtue Of 2-i victory over Mary
land Personal BANKERS
Star in Intersorority League.
Mary Hurd of Chi Sigma No. 2
with l3l and Peggy Connor Of Sigma
Phi Gamma No. l were standouts
in the Intersorority League at Hi
Skor with 131 and 335 respectively
A. z. B. No. 2 was high with 5o4
while Beta Chi No. / posted the top
aggregate Of lao.
With Bob Tovnsend's 3SS the
heaviest wallop, Headquarters
chalked up a high of l,74S to exc out
a 81 decision over Sewer Depart
ment in the District Government
League at Brookland. Marty Alex
ander's 381 was best for the losers
Ted Harney's 3s3 prevented Pump
ing Station from whitewashins Re-
pair Shop.
Ann Gildes banged out 126 at Hi.
Skor to top the grid rollers in tht
Bituminous Mixed League wl1ilt
Jack Fuller led the males with 143.
With respective averages of 124-t
and 1888, Jerry Small and RALPH
BUS Provost are waging a bril-
liant battle for championship hon.
ors in the War Department Leagu.
at Arcadia. Tops with season mark,
Of l78-4os, the veteran Provost alst
is the strike leader with 20. Shas
Rawlings and Small are tied viii
81 spares. The Castles have a two.
game lead over the Lithos in the fias
chase.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Lone Big Six Tilt
Stumps Experts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.-Still
blushing from the way Oklahoma
took Santa Clara. the Big Six
football guessers have relaxed
with the mild prediction today
that the Missouri Michigan State
game is just a toss-up.
But without arching an eye
brow they rate Oklahoma 20
points better than Kansas, Ne
braska IA over Kansas State and
Iowa Stale touchdown or more
over South Dakota.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Eagles Not Worried
By Loss Of Opener
In Hockey Loop
Hard Work Will Brino
Zine to Green Team,
Declares Mentor
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CORNWALL. Ontario, Oct. ST.
The Washington Eagles. undiscour-
aged by their 10 to Halloween eve
fall before a powerful and better
conditioned band of Cornwall Flyers
last night, were to leave today en-
route for Kingston. Ontario To-
night the Eagles will endeavor to
celebrate Halloween by turning the
tables on the Kingston All-Stars
on their home ice.
President S. G. Leoffier ST.. who
attended last nights exhibition,
and Coach Redvers Mackenzie, who
saw II signed players and two team
candidates collapse before Corn
walls superior teamwork last night,
predicted today that their squad
would improve with practice.
Will Toll Overtime.
I'm going to work the boys over
time hereafter" Mackenzie said to-
day. There was nothing the matter
with them last night that hard work
cannot ovel come. You've also got to
remember that several of those kids
were playing their first senior game.
And that only Paul Courteau, Art
Thompson and Len Burrage were
holdovers from last years champion
ship club"
The Eagles were trailing at the
end OF the first period. 4 to~2, and
by 7 to at the second intermission,
The Flyers then racked up three
goals in the final semester while
Washington was going scoreless.
Last nights hostilities were en-
livened in the second period when
Rolly McLenahan, Washington
rookie defenseman, and Fred Gard
ener exchanged blows after a pile
up on the ice. Shortly afterward
Courteau, Washington center. and
Jim Drummond, Cornwall defense
man. also were sentenced to the
penalty peWs five minutes each for
fighting.
Courteau and McLenahan played
heads-up hockey for the Eagles,
while Leith Dickie. their courage
GUS rookie goalie. also was credited
with some fine saves.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Ransom and Mongrum
Rivals for Golf Job

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 3l,--Henry
Ransom and Lloyd Mangrum are
seeking the golf professional post at
the North Hills Country Club.
Ransom, Forth Worth. Tex. star,
and Mangrum, veteran of the
money circuit who plays out of Mon
terey Park. Calf, are among more
than rs applicants.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Sharpe also gained the limehght
with a triple-header strike in a 155
game that gave Pohanka Service a
2-1 decision over Wheeler, Inc.
Treasury No. / pinettes posted a
season record of 500 in the Ladies
Federal League at Arcadia, while
Anita Reedes shared the spotlight
with 135-375 to spark Interiors
500 cUuniI a:ad 30 win from F. c. I.
Treasury, Agriculture. R. F. C. No.
and Federal Housing also swept
their matches.
Despite Margaret Cartons l16-
800 and team highs OF 500 and l,367
Machinists' Clerks No. 3 took the
odd one from Machinists' Clerks
No. ! to deadlock first place with the
losers in the Ladies Federation
League at King Pin.
Jack SLAMS top l46 gave Stokely's S
Finest high team game of 5S7, while
Jack Harris 357 led Orange IL
Blacks high of 1903 in the D. G. S.
League at Hi-Skor.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
HyottsviIIe Girls Add
Field Ball Triumph

Hyattsville High School girls
field hockey team remains unde-
feated after topping visiting Rock
vile, 10, yesterday.
1t was their fourth victory in five
games, the other ending in tie.
Betty Jenkins scored the only goal
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Pefworthian and No. |
Pinman Of City Fire
Eight 4OOs Each
Tom Hale Rolls l74-425;
Jucobsens Increase
N. c. Loop Lead

Sharing the bowling spotlight to-
day with Lou Jenkins for the most
400 sets rolled this season was Wall
dorf Reed Of Petworth League, who
with eight to his credit is tied with
the city's No. duckpinner.
Last night while jenkins was
marking up 4l2 at the Lucky Strike
to top yellow Cabs 2-l victory over
the champion Benmacks in the Ma
tional Capital League, Reed was
posting 426 at Petworth. Reeds
best single of l63 was the big blow
as Sellers Plumbers pinmen raped
out a season record count of 647 to
climax 81 win from Bill Jawisn
Service and move into first place
It also was a big evening at Pet
worth for Tommy Hale as he fired
top game Of TIA and a AIS set to
feature Coughlin's season high Of
1880 which swamped City Awning.
The defeat cost the losers first place.
Jacobsens Increase Lead.
Over in the National Capital loop
Jacobsen's Flowers increased its
lead to two games over Red Circle
Food Shop when the former. led by
al Cissells l5l-362, trimmed Jai-
epes Restaurant, 2-1, while the lat
ter, after annexing the first skirmlsh
as Skeets Parks and Walter Foer
turned in winning scores of I46 and
$50, dropped the last two to Sta
ton WINK. Ray Coles 3S5 led the
radio Quint.
Pete Metrakos, with games of 155.
134 and 1913, tied Jenkins for sec
honors in leading Try-Me's odd
game win from Perruso's Cafe. Sen
ate Beer marked up its second viii
In a row with a 2-l decision over
Del Rio as Leo Sorel led with 3s-
Harry Wolfe Of the losers bang-c
over i48-404 for his second con-
secutive 400 in the loop. King P. i
was 2-l winner over Johns Resta'-
rant as Emil Rykoskey came tnrou- /
/ with 374.
! Abbie' Cooper Of the I. c. z. C
fired top game Of l54. but at
| finish Pop Sanderson Of HoFt
Market had grabbed set honors
37l in the Northeast Temple Le-~
/ Styles Motors and Loggie Re
divided team honors with respect
| counts of 534 and 1878.
I
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Todays seheduie-Kelly Va. Cranfeld.
Procita vs.. Toxer. Mosconi va Ponxi, Ru-
dolph VS.. Gretnlesf
Thursdays resuits-Cranfeld defeated
Lauri. 125 to 80 in 10 innings; Ponxi de-
feated Baker, I25 to % in S innings:
Crane defeated Mosconi. 1e5 to IS in
innings; Caras defeated Greenleaf, 125 to
"a in 13 innings.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
VIE
SpoRTL'eH7 S
First Grid Losses Loom
For Many Tomorrow
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent OF The Star,

Tomorrow will be day of high
voltage in the upper football brack-
cts. Among the unbeaten teams tt at
risk the laurels they have picked up
in the first five weeks of the season
we find Minnesota, Texas, Texas A.
and M, Notre Dame, Fordham,
Army, Navy, Pennsylvania, Wander
bilt. Duke. Temple and Duquesne.
1t is fairly close to a certainty that
approximately 40 per cent of this
list will be evicted from Spotless
Town.
Notre Dame -Army-As bitterly as
Army always battles against Notre
Dame, as ably coached and as great
ly improved as Army is, Notre
Danes air and land attack, plus re-
serve strength, give her the call. 1t
should be no part of picnic, how
ever.
Minnesota Northwestern - T h e
battering Minnesota took from
Michigan last week won't help her.
Northwestern should be in better
shape. With Bruce Smith and Helge
Pukema injured, Northwestern has
at least an even chance.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Better Bockfield PIoy
Gives Penn Edge

Pennsylvania -Navy-Navy's rugged
defense is hard to move around. But
so far Navy has faced no such attack
as Penn is likely to throw against
her. Pennsylvania has the edge in
her superior backfield play.
Texas-Southern Methodist - This
will be the keenest test unbeaten
Texas has known so far. S. M. u is
geared up for this one, but Texas
should keep moving on.
Fordham- -Purdue-Purdue is Ford
hams last real barrier on the Ram
charge to an unbeaten campaign
Purdue can be better than she has
looked, but the Ram appears to have
to many high-grade backs to be
halted.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Spares-Ea giles: McLenahan. Allen.
hickey, Ullyot; Thompson. Alberts. Halo
Wen; Cornwall: Imlach. Gardner Lemier
Read. Saunders. Ailsby, GilIies. Maundrell.
First-period scoring-1, Eagles Allen
.Thompson and Burrage). 5:56: 2. Flyers.
LatoSki tBellingerl. S:35; 3. Flyers. Drum
mond F112a La5oskI: I2:21; Eagles. Burraee
itGjnie). l6:4o' 6. FlyeTs. Gardener tIm:
Iachf. 1S42 Penalties-Eagles Lessard
ttrippingJ. McLenahsn (slashing). Courteau
tcross-checkingl; Flyers. Gillie lslashins).
Second period Scoring, Ea giles fCour-
tssu, Rurrsgs. e g9 4;q4: 3. FLYERS, shaw
assisted. 1920: 10, Flyers Drummond
IGardenerl. 19:4S. Penalties Flyers,
Len1ire (tripping).
Third period scorine-11, Flyers. Imlach
Geuirel. 500: 12. Flyers. Gardener (un-
assisted; Is. Flyers, Read (Gillie, Saun-
ders). 14:01. Penalties-Eag gles Cour-
teau. Mclenahan Is minutes fghtingl. will
son .ttrippine) Flyers, Gardener Drum
mond I5 minutes: hghtingl Drummond
Denneny.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Hockey Scores
AMERICAN LEAGI

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Indianapolis Capitols, l; wakhing =
Ullnes, O.
New Haven EaEles. s: F.ovidene. Res,
0 (overtime).
Evening star., 1941-10-31
TURKEY SHOOT

Dolly $50 AN. 10 1910 Pm.
soturdoys--All doy until 1l:oo PM
When it's rainy or windy We .ho,.
from an enclosed shed at 1oO-ft. Tar
gets Coffee and donuts served.
TARGET Ranre and skeet Shoot
Joekson's Sport Center
Located on Lee Boulevard at the cor
ner OF Wilson Boulevard. Drive seroe
Memorial Bridge on Lee Boulevard 6iA
miles. Next to golf driving range.
Phone Falls Church 246o
Evening star., 1941-10-31

thier; defense, Lamoureux, Gresnick, Jenke;
forwards, Iudin, Smith, Mailley. .Koivun-
lemi, Whitaker. luke 0ndianapolis): De.
yer, Ken Kilrea. Dougles, McAtee, Kea tine
Ofeials-Referee. r. McVcigh; linesman.
timekeeper, Jack Blyth: timekeeper Earl
MCGOWAN; goal judges. Vernon sawyer and
Blynn walter.
First Period Scoring.
None. No penalties.
Second Period SeerinF.
Indianapolis, A. Brown TX Kilrea),
10:l4. Penalties--Shields and MeTse e
minutes, high sticking).
Third Period Scoring.
None. No penalties
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13

Over 80 Wranglers gathered last
night in the Presbyterian church
parlors to discuss the lend lease
bill, under the able leadership of
Joe Fennessy, Jr. In opening the
discussion Mr.. Eennessy presented
a thoughtful discussion of the topic
from the standpoint of those who
considered the proposed bill highly
dangerous and who are bitterly OPP
posed to this nation becoming too
deeply involved in the present Eu-
ropean mess. There were plenty of
others who held contrary views as
well as many who agreed fully with
Mr.. Fennessy. Frequently several of
them wanted to talk at the same
time but under the careful direc-
ton of the leader, any involvement
in local war was avoided. The
affair proved one of the most in
teresting Wrangler meetings. AT its
conclusion the general sentiment
was well summarized by Walter
Neils when he remarked, There are
some here who are in favor of the
lend-lease bill; some of us are
strongly opposed to it, but / be-
lieve all will agree that every man
IN this gathering tonight is first, last
and all the time. pro-American." :.
This newspaper will have more to
say on the world situation involved
IN this topic in next weeks issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
$500 Reward
Med lxt,. 7t1cks, 7r4ctors

1888 D-40 International truck, 2/3
ton Looks and runs just like new.
9/2O rubber.
1910 International d. "a ton
pickup, like new.
/ 1887 Plymouth two door sedan.
1897 Chevrolet two door sedan,
radio, heater, defroster.
1887 Chevrolet "a ton pickup
Completely winterized
1888 Oldsmobile Panel.
1886 International liz ton truck
with two speed Eaton rear axle.
Very good rubber. Thoroughly re
conditioned.
1886 Ford III ton truck. In A No.
shape. Practically new tires.
1882 G. M. G. Truck, 1h-ton. Elk
ira good condition
Two 1895 1l1 ton Dodge trucks.
Both have flatbeds. Motors mechan-
ically Al.
1886 international VI ton pickup.
Heater, defroster. In very good
condition.
1895 Chevrolet pickup.
1887 Diamond T. truck with dump
body. Eaton rear end.
1920 Mccormick Deering tractor
Absolutely thoroughly recondition-
ed. Also two bottom power lift plow
included. Guaranteed!
MANION MOTORS INC.
Libby Kalispell 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Photograph Contest
Getting Under Way

The date OF the Junior Woman's
Club photograph contest exhibit
has been announced as April 8 by
Mrs. w. T. Brophy, chairman of the
committee. The exhibit will be
on display at the community room Of
the court house.
Mrs. Brophy also stated that Clay
Parker has made the final arrange
ments for the procuring of loan
exhibit of national prize winning
photographs which will also be dis
played. This loan is q collection
of group OF so portraits.
The prize money, which is to be
furnished by the club, will consist
Of five dollars for grand prize of
best photograph picked from all en-
tries. First prizes OF two dollars
each will be granted to each of the
winners in the four divisions, name
ly:
(a) Nature shots, scenic and wild
life pictures.
(b) Human interest pictures or
those telling stories. (There are
story telling situations on every
hike. picnic, auto trip or wherever
children or pets play.)
Id Portraits. Indoor, outdoor and
of any size.
Mrs. Brophy stated that the COM
mittee in charge offers the follow
ing suggestions: That entrants pay
their entry fee (25c) once and are
then entitled to enter as many pic
lures as they like. They need not be
entered at the same time. That all
entrants be sure to place name and
address on back of the print. That
entrants are assured that photos
will not be harmed or marred by
mounting as they are to be mount
ed at corners with Scotch tape.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Plan Table Tennis
Championship Tournaments

Many sportsman has walked on
to the field to display his skill in
one sport or another in this city
of ours, but as yet, most Of our
many table tennis players have new
er known competition to determine
our champion of this fast moving
game.
Two table tennis championship
tournaments have been arranged to
include two age groups, IL to Is, in
elusive, for the junior champion
ship, and II and over, for the city
championship.
Each contestant must play five
sets each week, the champion being
the person with the most wins at
the end of the tournament.
The tournament will be held at
the WPA Recreation Room upstairs
in the old Court House.
All persons wishing to enter the
tournament are asked to leave their
name with Harold Hall at the West
ern News or with Douglas Stickney
at the Game Room before Febru-
airy 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13

bills which would have appropriated
s45, 900 in state funds One of these
was proposal to set aside $4,000
for erection of a statue of Charles
M Russell, famous cowboy artist, in
Statutary hall in the national cap
itol. Another proposed an alloca-
ton of $4,000 to sponsor a WPA
writer's project and the third called
for funds for the Montana parks
commission.
Killed in the senate was a bill
proposing to make payment of old
age pensions mandatory, regardless
of whether the oldsters were sup
ported by relatives, and the "aim
twice bill which would have made
a hunter responsible for wounding
or killing another person. Earlier,
this same measure received adverse
reports by two house committees
One of the most actively lobbied
bills proposed during the session
measure proposing to set up a
basic science board-also was killed
in senate committee. The measure
would have required practitioners
of the healing arts, such as osteo-
paths, naturopaths and chiroprac-
tors, to take examinations in the
basic sciences, in addition to tests in
their specialties. These FRACTION
ers lobbied feverishly against the
bill, while medical doctors through
out the state worked for its passage
Governor Sam c. Ford vetoed his
first bill during the week-a meas
ure which would have required dis
trict judges to require security in
issuing injunctions and restraining
orders. Gov. Ford said he believed
this power should be discretionary,
not mandatory.