davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Spartans' Weak Punt
Helps Santa Clara
Take Game, 10
Break in First Period
Sturts 23-Yurd Drive
Of Unbeuten Team
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.-San-
ia Clara, snatching at a break mid
way of the first period, rushed over
a touchdown today to squeeze out
7-to-0 victory over g fighting
Michigan State team in the West
Coasts top interSectional football
game of the day.
A weak punt on the part of Dick
Kieppe, Michigan State left half
set the stage for the only score OF
the game. He toed the oval out of
bounds on his own ga net gain
of IL ysrds-and the Broncos were
quick to seize the opportunity.
Three plays later, Ken Casanega
left halfback and one of the finest
pass throWers in the country
whipped the ball to Allen Beals, left
end, who dashed the remaining
three yards for the touchdown. The
try for extra point was good and
the Broncos nursed the 7-point ad-
vantage throughout the balance of
a desperately-fought game.
On the statistical chart, Michigan
State was the better team. The
Broncos left the field as the only
Far Western team still able to
boast an unblemished record.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Wisconsin Upsets Iowa, 23-O,
As Sophomore Backs Flash

down on the 18. but the Badgers
lost yardage on the next three plays.
Standing on the 81, Harder then
kicked a field goal.
After the kickoff an Iowa punt
reached the Hawkeye "a and from
there the Badgers used five plays
to score. Harder going over from
the 2-yard line. He missed the extra
point.
Wisconsin. aided by some fine
driving by Harder. and a 25-yard
pass from Quarterback Tom Farris,
to Seelinger on the 5, again moved
into scoring position. The Badgers
sent Seelinger around right end for
| a counter. Harder converted from
placement, and Wisconsin was
ahead. 16 to 0.
Harder recovered an Iowa tumble
on the Hawkeye % as the second
quarter opened. In a drive to goal
line, he used three plays. one a
25-yard hike around left end. To
! finish the job he converted.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Temple Retains Clean
Slate by Whipping
Penn State, 14-O
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 18-Paced
by Andy TomasIc. George Sutch and
an alert. fast-charging line. Temple
University outplayed Penn State at
every turn today to score a 40
victory over the Nittany Lions and
remain among the Nations major
undefeated and united football
teams.
The Nittany Lions got off to
bad start in the first quarter and
never pulled up to even terms with
the Owls. who punched over touch
downs in the first and third quar-
ters to thrill an alumni homecom-
ing day crowd of $4,000 Except
for Penn States stubborn defense.
the score might have been consid-
erably higher. for on six other oc-
casions the Templars were within
the Lion 25-yard line, once losing
the ball on the 10.
Penn State, on the other hand,
got only as far as the Temple 20 for
its closest bid for a score and failed
to pass the 50-yard line in the first
two quarters.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Terrell Steals Show
AS Ole Miss Beats
Holy Cross, 21-0
Collects Two Markers
Before Hopes, Hovious
Become Effective
"A. P. Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 10.-
Unheralded Ray Terrell stole the
spotlight today from Mississippi's
talented touchdown twins as the
Rebels swamped Holy Cross, 21-0,
before $4,000 at Fitton Field.
The advance notices had gone to
Merle Hapes and Junie Hovious but
1t was Terrell who paid off twice in
the end zone before the H-men ever
got started.
When they did get together, in
the third period, they Sparked a
76-yard touchdown march which
ended with Hapes slamming his way
into the Holy Cross end zone from
the 2.
But the score was superfuous for
Terrell in the first two periods had
skirted his left end. once for IA
yards and again for 68 yards. to
give Mississippi more than enough
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Courtney Leads Way
AS Syracuse Nails
n. Y. U. by $40
Oranges T Formation
Keeps VioIets Up in
Air All Afternoon
By tire Associated Press.

BY IEe ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-Syracuse's
unorthodox "Y" formation had New
York University's football team ask
ing why" all afternoon today as
the Orange eleven thundered
through its metropolitan rival for
a 31-to-0 victory.
At that, it wasn't Coach OSSie
Solem's coy center who turned his
back on the New York University
most of the afternoon but the lean
limbed Gerald Courtney who
brought disaster to the Violets.
After showing the 10000 specta-
tors what he could do in the second
period with an old-fashioned ground
attack behind crisp blocking, inter-
spersed at times with some of the
most modern aerial tactics, Court
ney relaxed in the latter stages
and turned over the pedal acrobat
les to Leland Morris, a kid-sized
halfback.
Tricky Play Successful.
Just to explain to you what those
NcW OIh OlllNcISlGy cIluS WcIE up
against, however, here's how Syra-
cuse registered its first touchdown:
The Orange took the ball on its
own 20 following a punt, and three
straight first downs carried it to
the 48. Here Salvatore Mirabito got
the ball from the about-faced pivot
and handed it to Raymond Tice.
He lateralled to Richard Whitesell,
who tossed a long forward pass to
Paul Berthold on the 13.
Violets Are Amazed.
This dexterity so amazed the New
Workers Berthold was left by him
self on the play and didn't even
have to hurry to cross the double
stripe. Syracuse used the play with
varied success and personnel all aft
ernoon and used it in every touch
down drive except the third.
That tally was a gift. Stanley
Rabezak fumbled on his own 3.
Leo Weaver fell on it, and the tiny
Morris squirted through on the very
first play,
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Woshineton's Schwenk
Touch for Creiqhton

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18 R.-Creigh-
ton University's rugged football
team, getting surprisingly tough
battle from a victory-hungry oppo-
nent, edged out Washington Uni
versity today, IA to 13, in Missouri
Valley Conference game.
Bud Schwenk of Washington, in
dividual star of the game, scored
both his teams touchdowns. but one
of his placement attempts for extra
point was wide of the goal posts.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Captain Hurt, Minnesota S Soft
Win Over Pitt May Be Costly

to score and the first half ended
81 to 0.
When the second half opened,
Higgins took all of the fight out Of
the punchless Panthers by scoot-
ing rs yards with the kickoff to the
Pitt Is. A tumble stopped the
threat. Pitt punted and the midget,
who weighs around lat, hauled it
back 49 yards to the 81. Then he
dashed to the one and did q mighty
spring to Jump over the games
fourth touchdown.
Garnaas intercepted a pass and
ran 70 yards for the fifth touch
down.
Things begged down while a
variety of scrubs struggled about
so Higgins came back in. He ran
back a punt AZ yards to the Pitt IL.
He passed to Sub Fullback Plunkett
on the S and then little Bud skipped
oVer for the Last Sct,re
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Dudley Leads Alert Virginia 277 Victory First Over NJ Since 1884
Ohio State Conquers
Purdue by Margin
OF Safety, 1914
Blocked Kick in Opening
Period, Rolling From
End Zone, Decisive

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 18.-By
the narrow margin of a first-period
safety, Ohio State defeated an up
and-coming Purdue team 1914 to-
day before 66,074 fans in the OPEN
ing western Conference contest for
each squad.
A year ago the Bucks beat the
Boilermakers 17-l4 on a much-dis-
puted field goal, while today's even
narrower edge came through hefty
Tackle Jim Daniels block of punt
which rolled out Of the end zone.
Ohio started like wildfire, rolling
up nine first downs in the opening
period. while holding Purdue to
net loss of 3 yards but from then
on the statistics all we're in favor
of the shifty Boilermakers.
Purdue Starts in Third.
The Bucks scored their two touch
downs in the second period, while
manufacturing only one first down,
but the Purdues gave notice in that
session of what was to come, but
they couldn't get their offensive
started until midway in the third
stanZa.
Fullback Jack Graf rushed Ohio's
first touchdown across from the i
ward line on the third play Of the
second period. Five minutes later,
after Halfback Dick Fisher had re-
covered End Jim Rush's tumble on
the Purdue 81, Fisher passed TO End
Charley Anderson for the touch
down.
Leon Schoenbaum booted both eX-
ira points and the half ended with
Ohio out front I6 to O. 1t looked as
if the Bucks might name their own
score in their first conference start
under Coach Paul Brown.
Ohio failed to get beyond its own
34-yard line in the third session,
however, as the BoiIermakers started
to move. The period had only one
| high spot, Fisher taking a punt
on his own "a, racing to the right
sideline, reversing the field and
scooting up the left Sideline behind
wealth of blockers for an apparent
/ touchdown. However, the score was
nullifed and the Bucks set back 10
their own for clipping,
Petty Scores for Purdue.
Graf punted from behind the goal
line, Halfback Kenny Smock raced
from his AZ TO the Ohio IS. Three
plunges made it first down on the
as the period ended. The Bucks
dug in and stopped two smashes
and a pass, but on fourth down
Fullback John Petty skirted left end
for Purdue's first touchdown. with
Smock booting the extra point
PusIue once again moved to the
Ohio II, but the Bucks dug in, took
the ball and puSted to Purdue's 35.
Smock then passed to End Forrest
Sprowl. who skidded to the II and
four plays later Petty went over
from the 1-yard line and Smock
added the extra point with only 56
| SpcOrdc RI O1av
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Freshman Back Leads
Woynesburg, to Win

WAYNESBURG, Pa, Oct. Is
R.-Joe Tepsic, 145-pound unher-
aided and unsung freshman sub
from BurgettstoWn, Pa, sparkled in
story-book fashion today to lead
the Waynesburg College Yellow
Jackets to 60 victory over Ship
pensburg Teachers College.
The fragile-looking Tepsic snaked
his way "a yards on a muddy field
through the entire Red Raider team
for the only score early in the final
period.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Hompden-Sydney Routed
By WiIIium and Mary

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, Oct. 18
R).-William and Mary rolled up
28-0 lead over Hampden-Sydney in
the first half today but the under
dog Tigers battled the Indians on
even terms throughout scoreleSs
third and fourth quarters.
Billy Mays punt was blocked and
Harvey johnson, All-State w. and
M. fullback, recovered on the
Hampden-Sydney 80 to put the
Tigers in a hole at the outset. Then
Bob Longacre tipped a pass to
Johnny KorczowsH for the initial
w. and NJ. tally.
The rest Of the scoring came IN
the second period.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Cavalier Captain Gets
touchdown, Passes
To Three Others
Bill Also Defensive Ace
As Team Copitolizes
On Keydets' Errors
BY BEN HARDY,

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 18-Capt.
Bounding Bill Dudley, stamping
himself as great defense performer
as we'll as the Nations leading
ground gamer, whipped three
touchdown passes through the air
today to lead the University of Vir-
ginia to PIT victory over Virginia
Military Institute before $4,000
spectators.
Dudley not only stood out in
checking V. M. rs three fine backs,
Bosh Pritchard, Joe Muha and Capt.
Nelson Catlett, but engineered three
of his teams touchdoWns, contri-
buted by running to the other, and
place-kicked three of four possible
extra points.
Pritchard, hoSpitalized until today
with an infected foot, was bottled up
through most of the game by Vir-
ginias alert line, plus Dudley. He
returned one intercepted pass 81
yards, however, and scored the only
V. M. 1. touchdown on a 15-yard
dash in the fourth period.
Virginia Alert in Play.
Frequent fumbles and intercepted
passes cost v. M. I. heavily and Vir-
ginla capitalized on nearly all of
its breaks.
Virginia scored on the first plav
OF the second quarter when. with
the ball on V. M. rs 27. Dudley
passed to Billy Hill. Catlett almost
intercepted the toss, but tipped the
ball into the hands of the Cavalier
END, who darted over from the S.
Bryant, who contributed material.
ly to the first victory Virginia has
scored over V. M. I. since 1884, sped
% yards through broken field to
return Muha'S punt to V. M. rs
29 in the third period. Dudley and
Fullback Herb Munhall alternated
IN driving to the l and MunhaI
plunged over on the fourth down.
V. M. I. drove to the Virginia
IA early in the fourth, but lost
the ball by Muha's tumble. The
Cadets came back to the Is and
Pritchard rounded right end, cut
back, and drove over the goal. Cat
lett place-kicked the point.
Two More Cavalier Scores.
Bryant intercepted Pritchard's
pass on the Virginia 20 and ran back
80 yards to the V. M. I. 48 to set
up the next touchdown on a 43-yard
pass from Dudley to Reserve End
Jim White.
Late in the same period V. NJ I.
surrendered the ball on downs on
its 20 and Dudley passed from the
IL to White in the end zone for the
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Virginia Tech Scores
Over Davidson, 100
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAVIDSON, N. c., Oct. 18.-The
Virginia Poly Gobblers converted
their own mistakes into points to-
day to back up their first Southern
Conference victory of the season,
downing Davidson, 16 to 0.
Five thousand homecoming day
fans, including Gov. J. Melville
Broughton, saw the Techs run over
the injury ridden Wildcats almost
at will to score two touchdowns and
a safety in the first half and then
fritter away scoring chances
through the rest of the game.
Two plain named Virginians, Bill
James of Hampton. senior, and
Bob Smith of Charlottesville, a
sophomore, sparked the Gobbler at
tack,
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Wolverines
Continued From Page C-1

game early in the fourth period,
when he kicked out of bounds on
Northwestern's 4. Three plays failed
to net a first down, forcing De Cor
revont to punt to Michigans 46.
On the first play kuzma opened up
with the aerial fireworks which
brought the Wolverines victory and
left them among the Nations un-
defeated teams.
The Wildcats fought back fero-
ciously, with De Correvont heaving
40 yards IN the air to Bob Wallis,
who ran on to Michigans 6. Then
Northwestern was penalized for
too much time and De Correvont
attempting another aerial was
trapped and smeared for a 10-yard
loss as the game ended
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Grid Scorers Tired
By 104-to-0 Tilt
By the Associated Press.

MOREHEAD, KY, Oct. 18.-
It was billed as a football game
and, to a certain extent, played
as one-but the score. Morehead
State Teachers College, l04, Rio
Grande College of Ohio was more
like a claim of tank destruction
on the battlefields of Russia when
weary score keepers jotted down
the last touchdown today.
Morehead. Kentucky mountain
foothills school, set new rec
ord for its gridiron history in the
size of the score and nine Eagle
backs contributed touchdowns,
Benny Hetman, freshman from
New Rivers. N. j., scoring four.
Yardage gained: Morehead, 686;
Rio Grande, "a.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

MADISON. Oct. 18.-Wisconsin,
led by two feet and rugged sopho-
more backs, slapped surprise 23-
too licking on a favored Iowa
eleven in a Western Conference
football game before 10000 here
today.
The Badgers scored all their
points in the first 20 minutes then
operated cautiously.
Youthful Marlin tPaD Harder,
fullback, and Len Seelinger, left
halfback, were outstanding for Wis.,
consin. Harder kicked a field goal,
scored two touchdowns and con-
verted twice, while Seelinger scored
the other touchdown.
Wisconsin capitalized on break
in the first minute of the game.
Iowa failed to ground the Wisconsin
kickoff and Dave Schreiner, end,
grabbed it for Wisconsin on the
Hawkeye %. Harder made first
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns-Bert-
hold. Courtney (sub for Maines), Morris
(sub for Heald), Whitesell tsub for Waltz;
points after touchdowns-McPhail "a
tsub for Berger) tplacemenD; field goal
Morris (sub for HealD (dropkick).
Evening star., 1941-10-19
seconds to play.

Purdue scoring-Touchdowns Petty = fsub
for Snyder. point after touchdown, Smock
> place kicks. Ohio State scoring
TouchGowns, Graz. Anderson: point after
safety, Daniel blocked Hajzyk punt.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Holy Cross q Q Q .
Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns-Ter
rell (2), Hapes. Points after touchdown
Hovious t2). Bennett Gall placements.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

mann. Rogers. Points after toucbdeynN
Mellow Gor Kelto). CD, (placements).
Northwestern scoring: Touchdown-Gra-
ham for De Correvont). Point after
touchdown-Erdlitz Gor Kruger (place-
nenfl. a.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Only Few For
Second Registration

Registration for young men who
have attained the age of Il since
October Is, 1910, was very light in
Lincoln county Tuesday when only
SO registered for induction. Clerk
D. O. Mount stated that he expected
at least SO men to be ready to reg
ister.
Next Tuesday, July 8, five young
men of Lincoln county will be in
Quoted into the selective service.
They are Joseph Moritz Genre OF
Fortine, Merrill Haymer Brimey of
Troy, John Henry Helms, of Eu-
reka; Willard Frank Orr, Libby, and
Delvin Glen Larson of Libby.
The following wire was received
by the local board yesteday morn
ing:
National headquarters orders
postmonement for 30 days OF in
duction of all men who attained
the age of Is years on or before
July /, l941" The order was signed
by E. M. Birley, state director.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Five Ounces Of
Gold in Ore at
Midas Mine

THE foot of high grade ore in the
face runs five ounces Of gold to the
ton,' said Lloyd Stenstrom of Stem
strom Brothers, when writing tr
Spokane regarding development
work at the Midas property 2t
miles south of Libby.
THE entire body is OF good
milling grade" he continued,
with substantial values in sill
yer and gold. We have not cs-
timated the tungsten values but
the showing on the c0ncentrat-
ing table Is encouraging
Some of our concentrates from
small Witty table ran II ounces
Of gold to the ton besides the silver
and tungsten, after the free gold
was extracted by the plates
I'VE are developing an ore body
three to six feet in width of which
a foot at the face is of high grade, =
said Mr.. Stenstrom.
Developing of the Midas property
was taken over some months ago
by Stenstrom Brothers. There are
three of them, each a specialist and
husky. The Spokesman-Review says
they won a reputation in Okanogan
county recently when they opened a
mine, pulled $35O000 worth Of gold
ore and hauled it 40 miles to the
railhead, all on contract, in a few
months longer than a year.
Starting Raise at Keystone
A raise has been started near
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Celebrate
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

EUREKA, July q Fifty years
ago on June IS, 1891, at Park
Rapids, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
Pike took their marriage vows. MIR.
Pike was born in Maine, while Mrs
Pike was born in Indian Territory,
now Oklahoma. They came to Mon
tana 28 years ago. To this union
was born eight children, six of
whom are living: John E. of San
Francisco; Mrs. Sam Cook Of Mis-
soula, Grant of Camp Ord, Calf;
Clyde of Packwood, Ore; Mrs. Dor
othy Shanahan living at home and
Mrs. Pete Larsen, Jr., Of Libby.
There are. also four grandchildren.
In celebration Of this event in the
lives of this estimable couple, the
Townsend Club gave a supper in
their honor at their last regular
meeting on Wednesday evening and
presented them with gifts. Mrs.
Pike has been secretary of the local
club for the past eight years. On
Saturday evening the Royal Neigh
Dor Lodge, of which Mrs. Pike has
been faithful member for the past
81 years and manager for the past
II years, gave a party at the Ma
sonic Temple. The room was COM
fortably filled with happy friends
and the following program, planned
by Mrs. Fred Rock, was we'll rem
dered, by Neighbors: Duet by Misses
Pat Broderick and Nadine Marks;
pictured songs with Mrs. Win Har-
vey at the piano. Mrs. P. Zook ac-
companying with violin and the
following singing; Mesdanes j.
Broderick, Rainsberry, Rock, S.
Drake and Ethel Brintnall, district
deputy of the r. N. A. OF Kalispell;
Mrs. Ed Hendrickson, who with her
husband celebrated their golden
wedding within the year, gave a
reading. Mrs. Ed Richardson on
behalf of the local lodge present
ed the couple with a gift. The cou-
pie then received the congratula-
tons of their many friends.
Refreshments were served from a
table beautifully adorned with cam
dies and garden flowers. The oc-
casion was made especially happy
with the presence of Mrs. Pixies
sister, Mrs. Chas Prante Of Cody,
Wyo., and Mrs. Otis Wheeler of
Oilmont in addition to their three
daughters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Jewish Missionary
o Speak Here

Rebecca Millunchick, missionary
worker among the Jews in Brook
lyn, N. Y, will be guest speaker
of the Lutheran Daughters of the
Reformation at the First Lutheran
Church on Monday evening, July
18th, at g. o'clock.
Miss Millunchick is a Jew and
was 10 when she made her faith
known After some instruction in
Lutheran fundamentals, Miss Mil
lunchick was baptized. Naturally
this meant break with her family,
the sore experience of Jews who ac-
cept Christ. Jewish mission work
was the call that came to her again
and again. She entered that work
in 1887 when the L. D. r. called
her to Jewish mission work in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
A welcome to all and free will
offering will be. taken.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Celebration Results
In Big Success

Last week the Bolyard Grocery
and Market joined the IGA stores
and put on big celebration sale.
A great deal of merchandise was
given away as prizes and Mrs. j. c.
McCallum won the barrel which
was filled with goodies and staple
groceries.
Winners of smaller prizes were
Gleason Pitcher, George Driear, J.
c. Midyett, Ed. Olson, H. T. Chap
pell, and Louis Ohlerich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolyard state that
the opening was a tremendous sue
cess and they wish to thank all who
took part in it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Burgon axes Over
Sofewoy Store;
Enters Libby Field

Monday morning saw the Safe
way store change to Burgan store.
Bud Burse of Standpoint is the new
manager. Mr.. Burse has had 10
years experience with his company
and is we'll versed in the grocery
merchandising business.
The Burgan Stores are located
throughout the Inland Empire and
are well known because of the quail
ity of merchandise handled and the
prices which are well within the
reach of the average person.
Several years ago the SafeWay
people purchased this store from
the McMarr chain stores and have
operated it with much success. 1t is
reported that they have taken over
the Burgan store in Standpoint.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Libby Young Man
Enters Air Corps

Walt Kammeyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kammeyer, left yes
terday for Jefferson City. Mo-,
where he will take up the study
necessary for becoming a meteorolo-
gist Monday Mr. Kammeyer was
in Missoula and Kalispell and en-
listed in the U. S. army air corps
and will take this specialized work
in a special school. He will be To-
Gated at jefferson City for approx
mately four months and from there
will go to Michigan. Bill, brother,
is now located in California where
he is taking schooling preparatory
to entering the air corps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Announcement

AT the request of the Treasury
Department we announce a new
feature OF interest and service to
many readers who are buying or
will buy Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps. This will be called
the Defense Bond Quiz, and will
start in next weeks issue.
The questions will be chosen
from among those asked by most
Bond and Stamp buyers. The an
swers will tell what the new De.
Tense Savings Program means to
the individual and to the Nation.