davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Novo Feels Confident
He Con Lick Any One

You still can get general idea
that the Dempsey of 194l would like
to see the Tiger Man Of Maumee Bay
and 1919 thrown against Joe Louis
Or any one that ever lived. Only
Jack won't say so openly.
'What people forget" he said, lis
that 1 actually started fighting in
1910 When I met Willard Id been
fighting nine years When I met
Tunney Id been fighting Is years.
And I never fought any other way
except the all-you've-got system.
You can travel at fast clip just
SO far"
I asked Dempsey what he thought
of Tunney's idea about manhandling
Gargantua.
ANYWAY" he answered. that's
the test of a champion. You've got
to believe you can lick anything in
the world to reach the top, The
punch helps a lot. So does speed.
So does skill and so does experience.
But above everything else you must
believe in yourself.
"I don't care what sport you are
In. If YOU think you are not good
enough to handle the best in your
game, you'll never get very far.
This is one thing I like about Lou
Nova. believe that's the way he
feels-and it's great help, especially
when you have to get off the floor
to prove it.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Two Middle Atlantic
Events on Fall Card
For linkswomen
Field Day, Payne Trophy
Tournament to Follow
Times Herald Meets
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Feminine golf affairs, more or less
out of the news for some time, come
back today with the playing Of the
Times Herald Cup Journeys at Con-
gressional and Kenwood, and with
promise of more tournaments TO
come. Today's tourney is one of
the last events on the formal pro-
gram Of the Women's District Golf
Association, but where the WASH
ington women leave of the feminine
players from the entire mid-Atlantic
section start.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, former
prexy OF the Washington feminine
association, now acting as chairman
for the women's section of the
Maryland State Golf Associa ton, is
back in town after a lengthy vaca-
ton. Whenever Mrs. Payne, who
carries plenty of influence in femi-
nine links circles even though she
isn't actively identified with the
w. D. G. A.. is in town you can look
for more golf activity among the
women. Characteristically, she is
getting ready to aid in two tourna-
ments sponsored by the women's
sector Of the Maryland association.
Field Day at Kenwood.
First of these is a State associa-
ton field day. to be held next Mon
day at Kenwood. with entries to
close Friday. Entries will be taken
by Mrs. Payne at Adams 4489. And
next week will come up the second
annual tourney for the Payne Tro-
ply. presented last year in honor
of Mrs. Payne by Mrs. Myron Davy,
and won in the first year of compe-
tition by the donor.
This is a 54-hole medal play affair
to be held September "A. 25 and &c
at the Rolling Road Golf Club of
Catonsville, Md, which is a good
healthy brassie shot beyond the vii
lage of Ellicott City, and isn't as far
away as Baltimore. Entries for this
tourney also will be sent to Mrs
Payne. accompanied by the fee of 81
Women with handicaps between
scratch and II may play for the
cup. Others with handicaps up to
lS will play for other prizes.
Intercity Match Postponed.
At the same tlme Mrs. Davv, cap
tain of the Washington intercitv
team. announcedsa postponement of
the scheduled fail match with Bal
timore women. This match, slated
for October 3 at. Congressional, will
be played on October Is. to avoid
conflict with the invitation tourna-
ment of the Congressional Country
Club. billed for October /. 2 and 3
Teams of II women will meet. with
Washington again the favored outfit
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Some Damaging Punching
Likely in Contest

You won't see any one match
Conn's speed or boxing skill" he
said, but you'll see more damaging
punching on both sides. Conn was
too fast for Louis to catch untiE
Billy decided to slug it out flat
footed. And Conn is no hard hitter.
But either Louis or Nova can
hurt lot with any solid punch
that either throws. And neither is
any too hard to hit. This is sure to
turn the scrap into a punching
match, almost from the start. Louis
will have to punch harder than be
did against Conn, and Nova vail
have to develop a better defense
than he has shown, or both may
get into early trouble"
tReleased by the North American
Newspepe Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-09-16

The biggest golf day of the sea-
son. with more than $50 liiksmen
planning to play, will come, up to-
morrow at Congressional, where the
members of that big club will put
on a 10-event schedule for members
and guests, topped by a dinner at
night. Tickets have been limited to
800 and already nearly that num-
Der have been sold.
Henry I. Quinn, golf chairman at
Congressional, will be in charge of
the event, with Harvey l.. Cobb act
ing as master of ceremonies.
Several Washington professionals
have been drafted by Congressional
Pro Witty Cox to aid in the ham
ding of the several tournaments.
Among these are hole -one affairs.
handicap Journeys, blind bogey and
other events.
A Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton amateur pro tourney scheduled
tomorrow at the Woodholme Club of
Baltimore has been postponed to
Friday by the State organization
because of conflict with the final
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Bernice Tosso Near Pin Record
With 1853 Game in Loop Debut;
Horqett Rolls Set of 456

Light walked of with team lsurel5
Of 6i5-l ,701.
Young and lankv Al Cissel turned
IN season record counts Of l70-4l4
TO feature the Georgia Avenue
League rolling at Silver Spring His
big single enabled Arbaugh's Res
taurant to post top team score OF
643. Sweeping Takoma Engineers.
Jacobsen's Florists mace it six wins
in a row to assume the pennant lead.
Office Appliance and Forest Serv-
ice Leagues. both l6team circuits,
are scheduled for openings at 73o
tonight at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace,
Ten teams will be on the firing
line when the Knights of Columbus
League opens its $50 season tonor-
row night at Tad Hovards Rem
devious. Norwood P. Cassidy IS
president, George Hall, vice presi-
dent, and Silvio H Poll again IS
serving as scorer for one of the
city's oldest bowling loops,
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Houghton-Malone Favorites.
70 Years Aqo
In The Stor

The Mats took advantage of an
open date to travel to Baltimore
and defeat the Orioles. cham
pions of the new International
League, 6-l.
Babe Ruth hit his 55th home
run Of the season, setting an all
time major league record. In all,
nine homers were hit in the
majors yesterday for a season
total of 88l, 444 of them in the
American and 437 in the Ma
tional.
Letzkus. former end at West
minister. and Mccarthy. former
guard at Syracuse, have been
signed by the Washington Pro-
fessional Football Club.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
U. S. Hockey League
Pluns .AIl-Stur Game
BY the Asst ,ciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. l6.-For the
first tima in its history, the Ameri-
can Hockey League will sponsor an
all-star game, President Maurice
Podoloff announced today.
At the leagues annual schedule
conference he appointed John Har-
ris tPittisburgh). Louis Giffels (Buf-
falo). al Sutphin tClevelandD and
Jacob Podoloff New Haven to a
committee to work out the details
The purpose of the game will be
to raise funds for INDECENT and in
jured hockey players.
Evening star., 1941-09-16

With a season record game Of 1863,
only l3 pins shy Of the all-tlme city
wide mark. Bernice Tassa. a new
conner, today not only had gained
the bowling spotlight but had given
leading women bowlers who roll in
the Washington Ladies League a
worthwhile score to shoot al in the
Capitals oldest feminine Guckpin
loop.
Rolling last night at Lafayette.
Miss Tassa. who also carried of
high set honors with 372, paved the
way for Edmond's Opticians to post
top team counts of 500 and 1874
The all-time record game of 18l was
rolled bv Marge Smith several years
ago in the Independent League at
Arcadia
Gene Hargett of Cohen Realtors
who can match strikes and spares
with the best of EN-. shared top
flonors with Wilbur NyCe Of GOsnell
Builders as the strong Clarendon
Major League ushered in its season
last night at Clarendon Bowling
Center. Gene, long identified with
bowling at Northeast Temple and
who finished second to Ollie Pacini
in the 1888 $500 Dixie tournament.
counted 436 while Nyce banged
out l64.
While Bill Beatty garnered highs
of 1884. his Champion judd e.
Detweilers team counted 1888 to get
off to 2l win over Graphic Arts
Press as the Graphic Ayts League
staged its opener last night at Lucky
Strike The losers. led By Leo Fox s
1873. posted to psCore of 5o8. Q. J
Maiene Co. 9 new entry. swept Law
Reporter to gain the only 80 VIC
tory.
The I4-club Miscellaneous TaX
Unit League opened at Lucky Strike
with E. E. Cook Of Tax Burdens ano
E. x. Starke of Volunteers turning
in respective highs of 1873 and 344
Warner BiggS is president and James
Gillis again scores for the loop.
In the Department of Justice
League starter at Lucky Strike. Bill
Chipouras' 1874 and S55 We're stand
outs. Certifications posted top team
game of 571 while Registration and
Examiners tied for high set with
1883.
Amity No. 2. led by Frank Donald
sons top 1888. opened the Odd Fell
lows League 9th season at Brook
land Recreation with 80 victory
over Loyalty. Walt Humphrey of
Columbia No. turned in 155 for the
best single effort Columbia No. l
with 602. and Golden, last years
pennant winners. divided team highs
with respective scores of 602 and
1,71e.
Shining in the Merchants League
opener at Convention Hall were Ed
Harvey of Livingston Uniforms
with .172 and Heffelfnger of Harry
E. Nau, with 3S9 Washington Gas
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Squad Well Balanced Marked Advance Anao Football Due
SPORTL!GHT
Torrid Louis-Novo Bout
Predicted by Dempsey
By GRANTLAND RICE,
sreciaI Correspondent Of The Star.

Jack Dempsey has called the turn
In the Louis-Nova September %
scrap.
NV guess" the new circus king
said. "is that the winner will be the
fellow who can land the first real
punch on the right spot. III tell
you why I say that-I still don't
think Louis can take punch around
the head But Louis still cap punch,
and Nova's main weakness this far
is that he has been too easy to hit.
Has Louis slipped? There isn't
any guess about that. Louis always
has been dead honest in his state
ments and when he tells you he
has slipped you have to believe him.
In addition to that. you know he
has slipped when you check over
his last five or six fights. I saw
him nail a comparatively light Billy
Conn time and again with solid
punches without even rocking Billy
That wasn't the Louis who tore into
Max SChmelng in their second
fighter the fellow who almost tore
off Tony Galento's head from a
thick 20-inCh neck"
Evening star., 1941-09-16
First Blood for Durhom
in Piedmont PIoyoff
Ev the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Durham's Piedmont League pen
nant leaders took the lead in the
Shaughnessy series last night by de-
feating Greensboro, 6-1. in the open
ing contest. The clubs will battle
for four wins in seven.
Kraus, Bulls hurler, limited the
Red Sox to two safeties. Burman,
Durham second-sacker and leading
hitter of the loop. got a triple and
single in four trips.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Salem, Logan Mines Tilt
In Interstate Series
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, Va, Sept. 16-Champions
Of the Virginia State League by vir-
tue of whipping the Lynchburg
Senators, 81, in the payof playof
game here last night, the Salem
Friends were to tackle Logan, w. Va,
Mountain State League titlist, in a
best four -out of seven series start
ing tonight at Logan.
Manager Vernon Mackie climaxed
his first season at the helm of the
Friends by delivering triple with
two on in the eighth inning to pro-
vide the winning margin.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Summaries
Hockey Is Not Hard Hit,
League Prexy Holds
By the Associated Pres

Bv the EsSnClsTed PfNSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Maurice
Podoloff. president of the American
Hockey League said today the effect
of the war "on hockey will not be
appreciable."
I'VE have been assured" ssid
Podoloff at the leagues annual
schedule conference. that Cana
dians will not be forbidden passage
to the United States"
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Crowd Will Get Action
In Heavy Scrop

Nova can hit. but he can't out
slug Louis He'll have to keep from
being hit in the first two or three
rounds, watch for his chance. and
then turn it loose. Nova is smart,
dead game, pretty tough and good
puncher. But he can't be the target
he was against Max Baer and Tony
Galento in those earlier rounds.
ANYWAY. the crowd won't have to
worry about action in this next
fight"
Dempsey is still q big card on all
outgoing trails, east or west, north
or. south.
This circus stuff" he said, "is
what I call the real life
I asked Jack what the main query
was that is chucked in his direction
around the circus loop.
They always ask me-" he said,
''how I'd come out with Joe Louis.
Well, the Dempsey of 1941 is long,
long way from the Dempsey of To-
ledo and 1919. But I've always got
the same answer ready-I'd like to
fight Louis tomorrow night
They always ask in some aston
ishment. DO you think you could
lick him?' My answer is. No, but
think of all the money I'd make"
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Fights Lost Night

Bv the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELO S-Middleweisht
Champion Billy Soose. 1872 Farrell,
Pa, drew with Ceferino Garcia. 1919.
Los Angles. Eight halted after l
minnie As seconds of eighth round be-
cause of eve injury to Soose).
PITTSBURGH.-FritZ Zivic. 141la,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Milt Aron.
1922, Chicago t5l: Nose Brown,
1111a, Pittsburgh. stopped Irish Jimmy
Webb III. Houston Tex. (6): Petey
ScalZo, 1870 New York. outpointed
Corpl. Mike Rata 1919. Newal. W. Va.
100; Harry Bobo, eos. Pittsburgh.
knocked out Bill Poland, 1913, New
York (6).
BALTIMORE.-Harr Jeffra. 125,
Baltimore. outpointed Lou Transpa-
remit. 1o4sa Baltimore 12(.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Jennings Muny Title Fovorite
As Is Golfers Begin Matches;
Grosner Meet Scoring Keen

Tommy Doerer was right about
Dick Jennings, the dashing Texas
youngster, who, Tommy claims, is
a real dark horse to walk off with
the city public links championship.
Dick is firmly installed as a favorite
today following his winning
stunt at East Potomac Park, where
he played 36 holes in 75-74-l49. or
total of five over par, on windy
day, to pace a field of IS starters.
He clashed in the opening match
round today with x. M. Skaggs. a
member of the War Department
team in The Star-sponsored match
play tourney for Federal golfers.
LeapIey Rock Creek Leader.
Blond Bill Leapley led the four
qualifiers at Rock Greek Park with
brace of 74s for l48. or a total
of II strokes over par. but redhead-
ed Wilbur Seay did better to top the
qualifying quartet at Anacostia
Wilbur played the fiat Anacoetia
course in 68 and 70 for 1873, against
the par of 1876
Here is the way the public links
boys started their match play rounds
at East Potomac today, with Leroy
Smiths title at stake:
- DICK Jennings east Potomac. 14a, vs..
N skagss East Potomac; 15s, Joe
sons sang East kai isd 6s o. vs. ea 1Gn
wood (Anacostia). l45. VS.. Tom Wherrity
East Potomac. 159: Bobby Marks (Ans-
las; Leroy Smith East Potomael. 155. vs.
ley H. Burrows EAST Potomac. 16I, VS.
Matthew Rettew tAnacostis), 150: Jack
.IAnacostisl;, 13s; Tom Cook (RocE creek,
l5l, VS.. William Bailey Rock Creek, 1877.
Burrows won the last spot of eight
in a three-man playoff at East Po-
tomac Park, outlasting Keith Kallio
and Gene Fossum. tied at 16l.
Where were Andy Oliveri. former
public links champ. and Bob Morris
always a threat? They didn't show.
Houghton- Malone Favorites.
A couple of golfing gents who COM
bine the perfect virtues of accuracy
and length we're installed today as
favorites to win the major slice of
cash and merchandise in the Gros-
ner match play amateur-pro tourney
at the Manor Country Club
On the strength of their four-un-
der-par medal-winning 66 yesterday,
Al Houghton, the streightest- hitting
professional in America, and Charlie
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Race From Lynehbure
Won by Sterzer Bird

Gallant stroke from the Carl
Sterzer Loft won yesterdays pigeon
race from Lvnchburg, Va, spon-
sored by the East Potomac Club.
Who Calls and Expectation from
the Al Horaw and Clark-Darnall
Lofts. respectively. we're second and
third.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
IA Formation Held Need

Some coach is going to hit on the
Information" says zipp Newman of
the Birmingham News. The forma-
tion that typewriter users use to
cover up all mistakes"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
Newsy Items

u. o. Mount, selective service
clerk, announced yesterday that the
total OF new registrants has grown
to 40 from this county at the pres
ent time.
John Brooks left Saturday for
Lewiston Ida, where he will spend
some time. Mr.. Brooks has been
IN Libby for quite some time and
before that came up from Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hargreaves and
daughter, P. V. Kitley and family,
Miss Betty Hargreaves, Perez Baker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Allen spent
the Fourth in Glacier Park and
Canada.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Fry of Mos
COW, Ida, drove into Libby Friday
to spend the Fourth with Mrs. Fry's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D.
Rowe. They visited here until Sun
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Christie of
Great Falls arrived Monday even
ing TO spend some time visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
Mr.. Christie is the son of Mrs.
Anna Christie.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Candee
left for Spokane Thursday evening
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Schuck were
visitors at Eureka over the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nixon left
last Thursday for trip to Oregon
Miss Nora Handley spent the holi-
days at the home of her parents in
Rexford.
Brick" Wollaston of Warland
was transacting business in the city
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Kenelty of the Fisher
river district was shopping in the
city Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kessel drove
to Spokane July 3 and spent the
weekend visiting.
/ Miss Barbara Peterson left last
Thursday for a short visit with rel
atives and friends at Malta.
|. Glen Savage and his mother, Mrs.
Harriet Savage, of Troy were trans
acting business in Libby Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Fisher and
little daughter of the Troy district
are business visitors in Libby to-
day.
| The Lest HUT club will meet with
Mrs. VIM. j. Darlington for des-
sert luncheon, Monday, July IA, at
100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Falkner and
daughter, Karen, spent the Fourth
in Kalispell with Mr., Falkner's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer, ST.,
and family motored to Spokane ov-
er the Fourth, returning by the way
of Missoula.
Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired at very reasonable rates
Will call for and deliver.-C. r
Mace, phone OH. II
Mr. and Mrs Don Leach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Claypool were
guests of their parents in Kalispell
last weekend.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Thompson
motored to Missoula where they
spent the holidays with Mrs
Thompson's parents.
Office Maize and family returned
Monday from a trip to the Pacific
coast. They were away for the
greater part of two weeks.
/ Roland Powell, signal maintainer
/ for the Great Northern at Bolton
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Powell, last weekend.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. James Christie, Mrs
Anna, Christie and Miss Eleanor
Norden motored to Kalispell Sat
urday to attend the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Roberts and
Mrs. Bertha Crotteau spent the
Fourth in Bend, Ore, with friends
and relatives. They returned Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Olson left last
week on an auto trip to San Fran
cisco for a visit with their daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cloutier and
daughter and Percy Cloutier and
friend of Shelton, Wash, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clou-
tier over the weekend.
Mrs. John Staskiven and son
George, motored to Hot Springs
over the weekend to visit with Mr.
dtasviken, who has been taking
Il treatments at that place
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10

Walter Neils left Tuesday for
Washington, D. c., where he has
been called for another meeting of
the Defense commission pertaining
to lumber. The meeting is to take
place next Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Owan and
daughter spent the holidays visiting
friends and relatives in Libby Mrs.
Owan's mother, Mrs. Claissa c.
Schneider drove through with them
and is remaining for a few days
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10

Mesdames Frank and Louis Schi-
kora and two children returned
Saturday from Spokane where they
spent the past week. Mrs. Frank
Schikora underwent an operation at
the Rockford Clinic while there.
Captain and Mrs. Roy ,Stickles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker and Pri-
vate Gene NOVEL;. all of Fort Lewis,
spent the vacation period at the
Racicot home. Mrs. Stickles and
Mrs. Baker are former Racicot girls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
Flagellation

According to the Catholic Ency-
clopedia, the Penitentes Los Her
manos (the Penitent Brothers) is a
society OF f1agellants which exists
among the Spanish Catholics OF New
Mexico and Colorado, and also
among the natives and half-breed In
dams. The discipline consists of
fiagellation, carrying heavy crosses,
binding individuals to a cross for
hours, tying the limbs to prevent the
circulation Of blood and other acts OF
bodily torture as means OF expia.
ton OF sin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
Glory of the Sun

If you are one of the many anna
teur gardeners whose gardening
space is always at premium, you
will find the leucocoryne GLORY of
the SUM one of the most satisfactory
plants that you can introduce into
your garden. 1t requires little plant
ing and growing space. 1t thrives
best in the full sunlight, and in a
light sandy soil. 1t is a native OF
South Africa. 1t is a colorful and
fragrant addition to any garden and
has excellent keeping qualities as a
cut flower.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
NOTICE

All accounts owing to the under
signed are payable to his account al
the First State Bank.
1t DIR. J. P. CAMPBELL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
Thinking Makes Brain Bixxer

Men OF science state that inten-
sive thinking makes the brain bigger
and consequently the hat size larger.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING,

Month Of July only-with every
10 gallons of Creo-Dip Single Stain
you purchase you will be given a
$500 brush free of charge. J. Neils
! Lumber Company. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-10
Sun Vat Sen

Sun Vat Sen was the founder and
arst president Of the Chinese repub-
lie.