davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
Hi Kids

| took down some notes at the
tournament and thought you'd be
interested in knowing what hap
pened.
Sitting up on the highest perch,
/ looked down at the games and
at my L. H. S. victims. In one cor
ner | saw whole bunch Of people
in huddle and in the midst OF
them all was Kenny Neils and his
portable radio Volta sensation for
him. He could watch all the good
looking gals and still know what
was going on during the game
through the broadcast.
Speaking Of broadcasts, I was
afraid that the people back home
couldn't hear what was going on
from listening to the radio. Kate
Neils sat behind the mike anc
! kept shouting for all her worth Nc
wonder Coach had to give her the
basketball boys water.
As sat in the bleecher with my
pencil and pad, I smelled an odol
Of some nice smelly perfume. anc
turning around, saw Doug Stick
ney and the blonde that Mr.. Wooc
said was tapped on the shoulder BY
an L. H. S. student.
After the game Friday night, ev,
| eryone went to the dance and from
| the stag line, got my shopping vel
done In the middle of the floor, Bill
Martin and Martha were swing
ing it while Bob SWitzer and Bet
| ty' drifted into d waltz. judging
from the good time the basketball
boys had at the dance, maybe i
wasn't SO bad losing the game after
all.
After the dance, passed Jacl
! Daggett who was telling about The
cutest apartment some OF the boy.
had. They really lived in class.
think Gerry and Georgianna had i
even better, though They had /;
room surrounded by the variou.
basketball teams, OF course, Kate
/ Virginia, June, and Miriam were
across the hall.
/ Eleanor Rodgers didn't lose an,
time. She came home on the trair
and had the Northwest Champion.
all to herself (pretty near. / CUES.
our editor knows the smartest wa,
home.
All in all the tournament was an
event for big social get-to- gethel
OF the many schools and everyone
who went had good time. Per
haps a great deal Of sleep was lost
but what's the difference. This weel
is only test week and everyone !.
wide awake from the results.
Your pal,
SUPER SNOOPER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27

er persons, including Mrs. Woods,
made contributions.
And Rev. Mr.. Woods and his con-
gregation aren't through yet. Flu
ture plans include renovation of the
church yard, new fence and re-
decoration of the interior.
I'm glad to be able to help the
people of Lolo community" he said
They have wonderful community
spirit It's been so long since they
had regular services that they still
can't believe it. We expect increased
attendance in the future"
Most of the residents of the Lole
community are old timers" anc
many. such as the Maclays, Hughes
and Schraders. can remember how
much hard work and sacrifice, usua
in the early days but now increas-
ingly rare. went into the origina'
building of the church near the turn
of the century.
However, in spite of donated time
and stringent economy, the remod-
cling of the building cost money
To get around this difficulty, the
women of the church will stage &
dinner next Saturday at the wom-
ems clubroom at Lolo. Four IS
pound turkeys will do their stuff.
1t is hoped that the expense OF
the remodeling will be entirely IL
quidated by the proceeds of the
dinner, at which $50 can be accom-
modated. Mrs. Dave Maclay is in
charge of the dinner for the wom-
ems organization, of which Mrs
Nick Miller is president, Mrs
Woods, vice president, and Mrs
Max Hughes, secretary treasurer
Muscular.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27

Now It's All Over

Especial featured
Yes. now it's all over, and !. Bill
Seims' basketball shirt, will not
go on another trip with dear old
Libby Highs basketball team again
this year
The tournament--ah, yes. the
tournament AT Whiteflsh. you
know. But I'll tel you about that
later.
Let's 60 back to the beginning of
the year. Many were the games |
played in those days (being worn
by the Captain, as | was J. Some
were hard, fast games, after which
my wearers would throw me off
exultantly, and then there were
times when he took me off with a
groan and threw me with a dis
couraged air into the locker on top
of his smelly old shoes.
Kenny Neils wrote about one Of
the games during the year over at
Whitefish.
Your Honor, / shall now attempt
to reveal the goings on 50 cleverly
concealed under the name of a bas-
ketball trip.
Here is another version of How
ard Eggert's catastrophe.
Twas on Terrier bacon hunt
That a fateful mishap blurred
The couture OF our Badly
Who was Howard before il occur
red.
Someone was walking from dis
.tance
Toward the hotel wall,
As the angle diminished
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
Flash! Flash. Flash

Me again, and do / ever have
some scoops. Tournaments always
afford some fun and / do mean
some fun
The girls in THE Gang all took
their dogs with them to the game.
! wonder if it was for guarding.
doubt it, cause they didn't seem as
II they wanted to be completely
isolated
Sue Cauble came home talking
about those nice rat-races." Was
he cute, hun?
Cor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
Saints Eliminate Libby

A last half rally for St. Matthews
eliminated Libby 31-27 at the
Northwest District Tournament.
The Saints trailed at the half 14-l2.
The passing attack gave Libby a
l0-5 lead at the end of the first
quarter. but they begged down as
the game continued Hance tailed
l3 points for the winners. while
Howard Eggert again led the Ter
riers.
Nugent and Lockwood were the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27

Reports from Germany state that
the ink spot On the wall of Wart-
burg castle, made when Luther
threw the inkpot at the devil, is no
more. Tourists are shown where il
used to be. but souvenir hunters long
ago stole the last Of that wall plas.
ter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27

Toward the window Badly die
crawl
With super-human effort
He managed to see below
Coach opened the door. and Badly
slipped
His head received the blow
l wish that Badly would tell us
If it was brunette, blonde or rec
That lured him to that fateful trap
Of nice big bang on the head
Twas in at the restaurant kitchen
door
Turned Baldy's eyes so fond
She came out, Badly found out
1t was ssworth the bump-she's a
blonde.
We have on our team player who
spends his energy through the gift
of mouth at games. After four years
of practice on piano. all his timid
mood would render was & chicken
told version of Chop Sticks. Must
have been that Chinese waitress.
At the Whitefish hotel it is be-
lieved that some one turned a tur-
key loose.
You could hear. but no. see. the
foul thing | don't think it could
have been Leonard. cause he never
carries comb. On second thought
il must have been. he surely hurried
out at the call of four bells in that
Whiteffsh game.
| wonder if Harry had to see a
relative in Kalispell again. Last
time it was an aunt (9) who even
Duane wanted to visit.
Yes, those were the good old days;
| remember how sad Towards shirt
was when it told me its boss could
not play because of his head,
After many other interesting
trips, our great dance came. All OF
US shirts were packed up and left
for the Tournament, Thursday. Feb
goth. What ride! Upon arriving
WE'LL guess you can find tina
elsewhere in this weeks edition
When Eleanor told me to write
my life's history for her, | wa
really scared, you know, I've neve
before done any literary work
hear Bill calling me-so goodbye
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
Read Bible Verdict

Charged and countercharged with
disorderly conduct as the result OF
a backfence row. two Tulsa house
wives we're sentenced to read the
Sermon on the Mount. II am con-
tinuing the case pending your good
behavior he told them. go home
and get your Bibles
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
Ii PAYS to Live

For one dollar paid to benefciaries
of lrfe-insurance policies in the Unit
ed States, two dollars are paid to
living polcyholders in dividends,
matured endowments, discontinued
policy proceeds and annuity and dis
ability payments. declares Golfers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
Sugar Syrup

A jar of sugar syrup made up
ahead of time and stored in a cool
place will be big help in making
a pitcher of lemonade or other fruit
ade on a warm summer afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
International Post Officcs

There are six international money
order post offices in the U. S., locat-
ed at Ell Paso and Laredo, Texas,
New York. San Francisco, New Or
leans and Seattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
Libby Loses Tournament

Poison defeated Libby 28-l6 in
the first game Of the tournament
Libby's inability to make their shots
proved to be their downfall
Armstrong of the Pirates scored
eight points for the winners. How
ard Eggert led the Terriers scoring
1 ,t1ar.d
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27

| wish that Badly would tell us
If it was brunette, blonde or red
That lured him to that fateful trap
Of nice big bang on the head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Golfers
Get the
.DitterS
BY EDGAR HAYES

First tee filters =. many Of the
best golfers had them at Red Run
during the qualifying round of the
fourth annual invitational tourna-
ment E. The trap on the left was
one Of the most popular spots -.
maybe il was the crowd that upset
them =. Mayor Edward J. JeffrieS
Jr. wasn't phaSed by the crowd
he hit his first tee shot far down
the middle
Red Run tournament gets moro
popular every year 49,. nearly 20
out of Detroit cities were repre-
Sented Charles AyCoCk came
from Griffin, Ga, just 10 play m
tho tournament u was has
fourth trip and this time he
brought his own foursOno in"Ud-
ing two townSmen Davis Williams
and Ike Scott and r. NJ. SpeaS
from Ponta 'Pcder. Fla. p a.
Elfers came from MarShalliown.
Ia. 10 play and II NJ Givens jour
neyed from Waterliet y. y.
Sanford Brown from New York
Continued on Page l0)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
; ob! :olss
II BY Boz 1llu4hy
Joe DiNaggi0's Hitting Streuks 6nty
Tr0 Short OF George Sisters in %

In the sports mcsht again Joe DMagGo and the
rest OF those sammus seeking Yankees from Ne" lok me
most DMaggio brothers oil course Is ieVens
his sensational consecutive mt
ting streak that stretched TO % games only TWO snort
Of the ame sh up by Sislcr 10 yearsago
As he draws closer consecutive hitting record me
strain on DAiaegio must be many things which
ne has no control spoil the whole efora pebble IN the
ned sensational catch unfavorabie wind any oil dozen
freaks Of chance
Only champion carry along at full stride under
such pressure Daggo happens to be just thaa rea!
champion
OF course Earring Joseph the only Of Mccarthy
maues acng horsehde In its surge towards the
heights has dubbed at least one homer
in each of its % games.
they aeted last year after being rated such heavy
avores cop bunting the Yankees didn't to take out
n inoensive nepspapermen They didn't Try 90 ab their
allure They lust kept playing baseball waiting for their luck
change doing everything they could 20 help Lady Luck
along Those boys have class.
trey
be Of least thing They'll wear the diadem
gracefully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Rogers Hornsby to Succeed Protho?

Rumors out Philadelphia have that Rogers Hornsby
may Proho Of the National League
cardweng Phcs Hornsby who resigned recently as man
ager Of the Oklahoma the Texas League slated
city Of Brotherly Love July possibly TO talk
terms Philles
Managing big league club wouldn't be anything TO
Hornsby He poed the Louis Cardinals, the Boston
Chicago Cubs the Louis Browns at various
stages his checkered
In sojourns the minors he has shown
little talent for developing young especially hers
Connie at described the Pa jah of the
games abest teachers.
dscpnarian and lastdtch fighter who makes
his charges hustle every minute.
Incidentally although DAlaggios consecutive hitting streak
Of the luscr from the 33same fornsby
put together 1922 the old Cardinal fence buster still has left
plenty records member him by
For instance Playing 1i3 games with the Cardinals in
1924 Hornsby sahed POT hits $50 bat for mark
OF record that still stands. will continue
% stand from all Indications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Raiah Holds Plenty Of Records

He holds the allme record for years batting over
.i00 three years batting 400 wo),
batted in during big league 5S2), most
leading the league in base hits 9202222f and
merous records that the crop modern uggers will be
shooting for years and years.
The Raah has records than Sally Rand has fans He
of the greatest htters baseball will No
deny him.
Cornelius Warmerdam. the San Francisco Olympic Club
pole vauer who apparently doesn't think much of the law
gravity because he'll achieve the startling height Of Is feet
before quits floating through the with the Of
he holds the world record of l feet
ton authorities thinking of clampng down him for flying
too low.
Warmerdams declaration clear the bar at is
Continued Page IO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Ivan Pdrke
Does All Right
BN LEWIS H. WINTER

Ivan Parke. Just few years
ago one Of the nation best riders.
is now proving himself top
notch trainer with a band OF
horses which carry ms WTfc :
colors al the Detroit Race Track.
The slender dark thurman from
Iadho put over a real parlay yes
terday when he sent Purple
Wrack IN win At the oddS-on
price of $3.50 in the second race
and then scored with Prince
Sador al $40 in the Ten Brock
purse which topped the card
Parke drew down Sl,320 purse
money from the two races and In
addition was credited by track
lrumor with caShing a fat parlay
on the two horses which brought
him several thousand more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
BOTH SHOOT IS

For the Is they both had
1872 IS.
Cobb complained all day about
the movie cameras which began 20
whirr just as he was ready 10
putt, and Ruth complained all day
about Cobb's TecoverieS from such
difficulty as no man has ever en-
countered before.
As a matter of fact Ruth has
the swing in the golf to beat Cobb
Just about 90 times out of 100 if
they were thrown in there in club
tournaments impromptu without
all the hullabaloo of their meeting
for a charity as they were yester-
day. The cause of il all was the
United Service Organizations.
Actually il was a drab. dull az
fair, composed entirely of dufferiSh
golf and few highlights. but it
might be remembered that Cobb
and Ruth paid their own expenses.
Cobb all the way from California
and back again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
STARTS AT I O'CLOCK

Her particular rivals are Mink
kathmar Apache. Evening Star
Josephine ii, Squah, Rainbow vi
Chantey and Rambler from De-
trOit.
Four 6-meter Sloops. two from
Detroit. Challenge and Noreg vii
sail in the racing division Bill
Lapworth Will sail Challenge
owned by Perce DarnelL while
Totem is Pinky Aliens importa'
ton from the East this Spring &c
the Toledo Yacht Club.
The race will start at p. m
today and the first boat, depend.
ing on the weather. and lots OF
wind is predicted. will be back
some time around 2 a. m. while
little fellows like Joe Mates and
TASK Briner's C-boats. Cyrene and
Caprice. sailing in the racing class
probably will get in around dawn
or later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Dominic
Z JRnfii
For Army

BOSTON, June 2S.-Second
major league baseball star 10 be
declared physically unfit for rr'ii-
tary service is outfielder Dom Dr.
Maggie OF the Boston Red Sox.
The fieet-footed center fielder
was deferred because of bad eye
sight by Draft Board Is Of Boston.
The report has been forwarded 10
'draft authorities in San Francisco
where DiMaggio is registered.AN
DiMaggio. who Is batting AZ
$40 clip for the pcnnsnt-rninded
Red Sox. is forced 10 wear heavily
lcnsed glasses az all times and has
specially cOnstructed pair for
ball-plsying purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Harris Blanks
Tigers in
Opener, 90
BY LEO MACDONELL

There may have been worse
teams but there probably never
was one that 9played as dopey
baseball aS- the sFie-r>- itaN+-dtfFsRs
the last fortnight
Their kind Of baseball is not
the kind that shows in the error
column.
Their pitching has been off
their hitting feeble their infeld
fielding atrociou,. their baSe-run-
ming deplorahlo thor hoad-wo"I
painful Their general aii-aroun
efforts "ugh-u-h
All Of which adds up into 2
grand slam Of something or an
other that has a bad odor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
FAR FROM HEROES

II is certain the Tigers OF today
are far from the conquerinG heroos
who swept to an American League
championship in the stirring CAM
paign Of 1910.
CHAMPIONS? GEORGE THE
SMELLING SALTS. PLEASEi
Yesterday the stumbling Tigers
took II on the chin again--this
time TO the Browns of St LOUIS
in brutal Q TO o massacre that
tore the hearts OF $3.50 Of tive
Continued on Page l0D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
RIDES FOUR WINNERS

The triumphS of the two Parke
horses didn't surprise the crowd
of 1000 which sent each of them
away we'll backed Purple Wrack
gallopped home by three lengths
over his closest rival. Blagden,
while Prince SadOr popped under
the wire with almost two lengths
10 snare on Francesca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

NEW YORK. June 2s-Like
unto the days Of old. Babe Ruth
has come through in the extra in
ming.
The ole home run slugger was
evefNtoday with Ty Cobb in a golf
ing feud. which has been. gener-
-ated by charity and which is a
buffers delight There never has
been worse golf in a widely-pub-
licized match as was displayed
yesterday when the Babc beat
Cobb one W. in 10 holes 10 square
their series at onc-all and 10 as
sure a Saw-on encounter eat De-
troit a couple of months hence
Before a meagcr crowd of Toe
paid admissions, 100 newspaper
men and 100 deadheadS,Lhc Babe
outlaSted the old Tiggf yesterday
after the latter had gone one M
on the first nine. not because he
was good but because Ruth was
awful. Coming home, Cobb went
two up on the tenth, had has mar
gin cut 10 one up on the eleventh
was pulled down even on the
twelfth. and rapidly got so bad
thereafter that anybody could
have beaten him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Fight Results
2, InlrrnnllnnsI 80. 90,

Ry International News service
81 NeV York Bobby Runin l3t Sew
york. decirfontd Tommy spisEai 1872
-uiunt1wn. Pa. G0l.
A. Ions Branch - FREDDIE tRsdl
Crrhrans iff. EhHahsth. ~ j.. knocked
out Frankie. Fsrielio, its. NeE Yors 60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Ruth Defeats Cobb:
Play Here Next
International New, ser,ic, wiz,

big tree, Cobb sweated and fumed
sighted and resighted his shot out
of his trouble. Finally, with limbs
clinging 10 his elbows he punched
lit out onto the fairway and into
an eventual 5 and halve on the
hole.
But. on the first extra hole
Cobb three putted for a six anC
the Babe won il all with five e
even the series at one apiece.
Do you buffers want 10 know
what they shot?
Hpra IN is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

CLYDE BOYER. chairman Of MaryNille-to-
Detroit cupboard marathon race committee
Everybody wants TO hop on the bandwagon TINS
year. We couldn't get any one near II last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
MINK WON LAST

Ever since Bill Fisher won the
event with Margaret +. " in
1888. Detroit craft have won the
event. Eddie Wunsch's MINI
cleaned up a year ago and is back
20 defend her laurelS.
The course takes the fleet from
the start at the Toledo lights &c
Put-in-Bay. thence 10 the Detroit
River light and from there back
10 the start. The boats may take
this course the other way. depend
ing on the direction of the wind
A. the discretion of the commit
tee.
John Ford's Royono tt.N-Man
doc IL 72-foot yawl. is favored 10
lead the fleet around the courS,.
The big ship Will be sailing IN hei
first race on the Great Lakes
alter making A notable record III
orednlC events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Weathermdn
-Pessinisti( on
Yachting Classic
BY GEORGE f. VAN

TOLEDO. June 28.-While the
weatherman. in his usual prosaic
language. predicte d unsettled
weather for the Mills Trophy
race today, the sailor boys who
ar scheduled to do the work or
the IS ships entered were talking
about night of horror.
This yachting classic Of the
lower lakes has been going on
since 1907 and fhe storms and
Gains that the boys have battled
in getting around the 70-miiC
course. which takes them in anC
around the islands in the western
end of Lake Eric. has given The
event venerable background.
Nineteen Detroit craft have en-
tered and likely viii produce tho
Mills Trophy winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

NICK SULLO. Mack Park manager comments
IN donkey Softhall It's surprising, hut each year
the donkeys attract larger crowds. This season
is no exception"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Berry, Connolly
Are Medd|istS
In Red Run Golf
BY M. F. DRUKENBRoD

The Red Run Invitational Golf
tournament has a way of being
kind TO its former champions, even
though none has won it more than
once.
Four members of the three pre-
vious title-winning pairs in this
beSt-ball competition started in
yesterdays qualifying reund-and
4 all made the championship flight.
They were Chris Brinke and
Frank Connolly, co-winners in
1898 and 1910. respectively, and
the formidable Saginaw combina.
ton of Dave Ward and Bob Mon.
tague. 1889 champions.
CONNOLLY LEADS WAY
Connolly's play was outstanding
yesterday as he and Ellis Berry.
Mr.. Red Run himself, captured
medal honors with a beSt-ball
score of &c, six under par. Con-
molly had a 68, the best invidual
performance. The closest TO him
was Tommy Sheehan of Meadow
brook, who had II as he and Ed
Seymour qualified with 20.
A star in district and state tour
InamentS for more than a dozen
years. both as a private club and a
public course golfer, the 3O-year-
old Connolly didn't hook up with
Berry until several days ago. He
filled in for MILFORD Wehrle, the
Chicago expert. who withdrew.
Even Wehrle couldn't have done
much better if any.
The Connolly-Berry team had
tscvrrr t,irtiieS and only one hegey,
on the 240-yard sixth. where both
took four. One of Berry's brides
came on the short eleventh and
saved the pair two strokes as Con-
molly took a four.
MISS TWO MORE
They narrowly missed finishing
with two more brides. which
would have given them a Ga.
Berry'S first putt on the seven
teenth hit the cup and jumped
! out, while Connolly missed a 6
footer for a birdie on the final
hole.
Brinke, whose partner in win
ming the 1889 inaugural was How
ard Walton. is paired with Warren
lPease. an Oakland Hills clubmate.
, With Pease doing the heavy work
on the first nine and Brinke click
} ing for a 35 of his own coming in.
they tied Chuck and Drew Egles-
Y ton of Tam o Shanter for second
place with SO.
The .EglestonS went 10 the final
last year before losing to Vic Otto
and Connolly.
Ward and Montague. beat par
two strokes on the second nine
+, Continued on Page I0l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

FRfTZIE ZIVIC worlds welterweight cham
pion classifieS AL Bunny Davis Il respect
private Davis In his army uniform. But once he
takes IL off, he's a bum. II he thinks l was rough
last time. wait'Il he gets in the ring with me again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

MIKE ROGOWSKI, Detroit Out1oaru ASSN
treasurer. who counts entries for Marysville-to-
Detroit marathon: "Thirty-eight already and every
mail bringing And. best Of all. well have
a flock OF 'em the last minute. look for
record turnout"