davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Doberman Pinscher, ,
Praneer Of Bar|yn,
Bryn Mawr Victor
D. c. Dogs Garry Away
Bio Share Of LoureIs
In Fast Company
BY r. r. TAYNTON,
QnAfisl EnrrASn0ndanf nf I1ha

opeclsi Correspondent Oh Inc StAr.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May o.
In a grand show, of the Bryn Mawr
Kennel Club today the Doberman
pinscher, Prancer of Barlyn, owned
by c. Mac Coy. emerged champion
Of the 522 dogs entered. He came
right out OF the American-bred
class to top q hot working group,
and then took the gallery by sur
prise when he topped such head
liners Is the Austin -owned Peking-
ese, ch. Che lie of Matson Catawba,
the Kerry blue, ch. Sirarno's Sophis-
ticated Lady and the Afghan, ch.
Rudiki Of Pride's Hill. This show
finished the dogs A. K. c. cham
pionship as we'll as best dog in
show.
There was nice going for Wash
ington-owned dogs. Mrs. c. McRae
Winslow. jr. had the best OF breed
Cairn terrier in her ch. Mars Of
Melita.
Winners bitch and best of op.
posite sex in collies went to Beech
Tree Farms Blue Merle. Beech Tree
Iris for her first championship
points. The same Kennels Shet-
land Sheep dog, Beech Tree Bitter
Sweet, was reserve winners bitch.
Hall Boy Hurtle Shines,
Mrs. A. Mac Kay Smiths colored
bull terrier. Hall Boy Hurtle, was
reserve winner dog.
In sreyhounds it was . clean
sweep for Mrs. Marian Dupont
SCOTS entry, with winners dog
going to Montpelier Doctor Dog
body. winners bitch to Montpelier
Kitty Foyle and best of breed to
Fife and Fiddle.
In wire fox terriers. Arthur Schar-
fields LucaH Noel Serenader was
winners dog again which makes
him very close to the title.
In boxers. Frank Adams Veteran
Of Mazelaine was second open dog.
r. w. Lyons bulldog, Lonarch
TUCSON. also was second open dog.
LAndreth's Dalmatian Scores
In Dalmatians, Robert w. Lam
dreth had the reserve winning bitch
In his Katherine OF Spottswood.
Mrs. John Anderson picked herself
another batch Of championship
points for her gift chow chow, Ku
Kuo's Funny Face Of Glenmont,
which makes it very good going.
Keith Merrill's Boxer, Southdown's
Dinky started the march to the
championship at this show with q
win In good company.
In obedience, too, it was a fine
day for Washingtonians. Ben
Klimkiewicz' Dachshund Schatzie
Won Beining was third in a large
novice class and got his third leg
on the companion dog title.
Bill Compton, German shepherd,
Mark of Clarandan, qualified in the
open class and made his third leg
on the companion dog excellent
degree.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Athletic Awards Given
To Holy Cross Girls

The seniors won q basket ball
game from the juniors of Holy Cross
Academy last night. feature OF the
schools athletic awards night held
at Tilden Gardens.
Medals for excellence In athletics
were awarded to Betty Quirk. Betty
Hoppe, Mary Ertter. Eleanor Carlin
and Rosemay Malone. Miss Ertter
also received q medal for excellencs
in scholastic work.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Princeton Gains Golf
League Lead With
Edge Over 6. u.
keorns Trims Donohue
To Decide Match, 5-4:
Hoyos Beot Penn
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Prince-
ton gained the lead in the Eastern
intercollegiate Coli League today
by beating Georgetown, 5 to 4. al
the Manufacturers Country Club.
Wally Kearns decided the match
when he defeated Jack Donahue
2 and /. Kearns shot . $500
two under par. Donahus fred &
par II.
Earlier in the day Georgetown had
beaten Pennsylvania. 7 to 2. Prince.
ton defeated Penn on Friday.
Jack Donahue, playing No. 3, stood
out for the HoyAs in the Penn.
Georgetown match, posting a SO
two under par.
Donahue went out in IS and came
back in "a to down Bud Hurlburt
Penn. who Tailed a "a. Hurlburt',
was the low medal score among Penn
players.
Georgetown's Tom Holligan de.
feated Capt. Bill Crossan of Penn
! up. scoring "a against Crossan's rs
Princeton, 8; Georgetewn, T.
Arnold Zimmerman. 80 (Prlnceton), bea,
Dick Meyer. n, 8 and s.
Bob Higgins "A (Georgetown). beat Bot
Townsend, / Up.
Zimmerman and Higginss Prineston)
won best ball match @
Waliy Kearns, 80 (Prineeton), beat Jaei
nosspqs; s s.a.., e sPd ed.o!..so-n,. beat o..
den ClutsAm. "a. 8 and 2.
kearns and C1utsam Princeton) vor
ssS 9is sa,ai:s: a' "a tSsors.sovn,. " beat slr
shsrkey ana Hsrris.n (osorvesown) vor
best ball match. and /.
Gsersetswn, Z, Psnnsylvania. 3.
:, BUD snssk:y. q tosorgstovnD, beat Rec
Tom AolhEan. = tosorretovn,. bsa,
ehArkey and HolliGan. 90 tGeorgetovn)
won best ball from Reed and Crosson. i up
Jack Donahue, 60 fdeorketcwn), bea,
Bud Hurlburt. "A, and 2.
Bill Rohrey, ~ tGeorEetown), beat Harry
Vessel. 75, 3 and 3.
Donahue and Rohrev. IS (Georsetownl,
won best bali from Hurlburt and Vessel
Dick Meyer. 7s tGeorsetown). beat
Charles Carples. II. and !.
Bill Bailey. rs PENN, beat Ray cusaek.
carples and Bailey. 6s PENN. won best
ball from Meyer and Cusack. up.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Mixed Bowling League
Seeks Competitors

The Defense Mixed Summer Bowl
Ing League will hold a meeting Tues
day night at the Lucky Strike at
o'clock.
Olive Frederick, director, Is de.
sirous Of signing up q number o.
woman bowlers to complete the
teams. The league will start May Is
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Sports Center SoftboII
League Opens Today

The Sports Center Sunday Morn
ing Softball League opens at II
o'clock today with two games.
Standard Linen meets Garvin'i
Grill and the Surf Club takes or
F. B. l., both at Taft Playground,
A night league also Is being
formed and interested managers are
invited to a meeting at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow night at the Sports
Center.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

AL Tredor, for ls years the Manor
pro. Treder Is on leave OF absence,
and is in the Photographic business.
Secretary Keilty Of the Middle At
lantic Golf Association, urges anna
teur golfers belonging to member
clubs to get their entries in early for
the association championship sched-
uled at Manor June 2, 3. 4 and S.
The Mid-Atlantic will be the only
major amateur mems event to be
held around Washington this spring.
Entries will close May %. The fee
Is s..
Evening star., 1942-05-03
City Pin Tournament Leaders

Leaders In the 21st annual Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament, which will end
Friday night at the Arcadia are:
Grass 4.
sinslss. Lucy Rose. $40; n. workman,
$40.
Doubles-Julie Young-L. Yot.ns, TAO;
MArgaret Lynn-E. Naylor. 721.
Team-LAfayette. 1880; HI Skor, 1854
All evsnts-Lncy Rose. 1,130; Mabells
Hering, Q36.
Class b.
sinsles l. Marie spatss. $50; Hasel
Glover. 327.
Doublss-Ann Janeo-Bss Forssburg. SIS:
oay-Sweet, 616.
feam-Sp1flvay. 1851; King Pin. 1, ,so3.
All events-Mae Robinson. $50.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Maryland Sports Aces
Are Campus Leaders

Athletes rule the political roost
at Maryland.
Ray Grelecki, lacrosse star, has
been elected president of the Student
Government Association, with Pat
Quinn, boxer, as vice president.
Jack Gilmore, Southern Confer
ence high Jump champion and grid
end, also was named head Of the
Mems League.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Never Sees Pins,
Rolls 289 Game
BY the AssociatAd press

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, May
2.-Climaxing 80 years of bowl
ing, Walter Ehlert has rolled q
$50 game and that's news II you
know Walter Ehlert, who never
sees the pins fall.
Ehlert lost the sight of one eye
through an injury and has only
enough vision in the other to
see 2 or 8 feet to his left.
Not seeing the pins. Ehlert
lines himself with the two gut
ters, then shoots down the alley.
II he misses. q teammate tells
him which pins are left.
Ehlert participates In two
leagues, bowling once . week in
each.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
7th Inning Navy Run.
Downs ". M.,2-1,
In Slab Battle
By the Annotated Press,

By TIE Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May Capt.
Jackie Stoves seventh-ipning triple
scoring Middle Pitcher Phil Hurt
gave Navy 2-to-1 victory today
over William and Marys baseball
nine.
The contest, Navy's sixth con-
secutive triumph. was a mound duel
between Hurt and Roy Merritt. each
Of whom allowed but five hits.
John Korczowskis third-inning
homer gave the Virginians' the lead
but the Middies evened the count in
the next frame when Paul Lacy
singled, stole second and came home
on Bob Higgins single.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Mounts, Hopkins EosiIy
1uke Lacrosse Tits

BALTIMORE, Md. May 2.-Mount
Washington Lacrosse Club kept its
slate clean by defeating Baltimore
A. c., here today. 1876. in . rough
game. Rip Hewitt scored five goals
for the winners.
In another game here today.
Johns Hopkins swamped Loyola, 23
to g.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Episcopal High Second
In Meet at Virqinio

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
2.-Woodberry Forest won the 11th
annual Virginia private school
track meet today with a score Of
IS points. A hailstorm forced cur
tailment Of the last two field
events.
Episcopal High scored 80 points.
Randolph Macon Academy 2SI7
and Fork Union Military Academy
Is.
Other team scores were Staunton.
NJ. A., II; Greenbriar, 4; Fishburne,
3; Massanutten, 21a, and Har-
grave, z.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Portsmouth S Harper
Practically Is Sure
OF One Of ; 3P|aces
Lew Worshom Best Bet
Among CopitoIites in
Test at Burning Tree
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Biz test OF the year for the local
soN pros with national ambitions
comes up tomorrow at the Burning
Tree Club, and while many Of the
lads want q crack at the juicy coin
hung up for the big tourney at At
lantic City May as. they aren't very
sanguine about their chance Of get
ting there.
Sectional qualifying rounds win be
played over the 36-hole route at the
Burning Tree Club tomorrow to
qualify three men from this area.
and the local lads, for years the
top men in golf in this territory,
fear all three spots may be grabbed
by men from outside. They virtually
have conceded Chandler Harper,
the Portsmouth, Va, string bean,
one OF the three spots, but Chan
dlsr, co-winner Of the Miami four
ball championship, could miss. Also
they fear Rut Cof1ey, the Hagers-
town, Md. sharpshooter, and Erie
Ball, the stylist from Charlottesville,
Va.
WeFsham Highly Rated.
Lew Worsham. jr.. Burning Tree
pro. Is one local gent who isn't wor-
ried about the tournament. Lew has
been something more than q hot
shot In the pro events 20 far, grab
bing top coin In all Of them. Over
his home course or any other layout
he is q cinch to finish in the first
three. Furthermore, Lew has ma
tionAl ambitions. and the p. G. A.
happens to be one of the big spots
for him, as he sees the picture this
year.
Figures IA Will Make Grade.
Al Houshton. pro tournament
chairman for washington, thinks
IA, or level par for the Burning
Tree course, will make the grade,
but some Of the other lads believe
IL will take 142, or two under, to
qualify. The men who qualify will
win railroad fare to Atlantic City,
and will come In for 4 chance at
luscious cash awards in the tourney
to be played At seaview starting
May 25.
One Of Eight Big Events.
The P. g. A. championship Is one
Of eight big pro affairs listed by
Tournament Chairman Freddie Cor
coran this year. with several more
events to be arranged. The affairs
and the cash for each are as follows:
May 1881, P. G. A. championship,
seaview Club. $4,000; June l1-l4,
Inverness Four Ball. Toledo, Ohio,
$1,000; June 1921, Hale America
Open, Chicago, 5000; June 1928,
Mahoning Valley Open, Girard,
Ohio, 5000; July 2o-2e, Tam
o Shanter Open. Chicago, SIS, 900;
July 3o-Auglst !, 2, st. Paul, MINI,
Open, 5000; August 6-s, Canadian
Open, Toronto, 5000, and Henry
Hurst Invitation, Philadelphia, 312,-
500. In addition; the p. @. A. Ryder
Cup team viii meet Walter Hagen's
ehallengers In = Red Cross benefit
match at Detroit July 1919.
Scheduled to play in the p. G.. A.
championship, according to. the
press agent blurbs from Atlantic
City, Is Champ Vic ohezzi, now In
the Army. The same p. A. also says
Walter Hagen, five times champion,
will attempt 4 comeback. You can
take those statements for what
they're worth. but at that Walter
might win match or two If the op-
position isn't too tough.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Viroiniu White Sox Hosts

Virginia White Sox and Jack
Lyles' Florists meet In q baseball
same at 2:30 today on the Baileys
Cross Roads diamond. 0inny Lyons
or Dick Beach VIII tnas for the sox
against wesley Cooper.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Pros Fear Ouo Town Golfers Will Mop Up G. A. Sectional Play
None of Writers
Picked Shut Out
BY the A,sociatsd Press. .

By the Associafed Press.
CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louis
vile, KY, May 2.-Not one Of the
50 turf writer's and broadcasters
participating in the Associated
Press pre-race poll singled out
Shut Out to win today's Kentucky
Derby, although Bryan Field Of
the New York Times and Grant
land Rice Of the North American
Newspaper Alliance named the
0reentree entry Of Devil Diver
and Shut Out.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
With BILL AcxE.u4n
Cut in WIdIife Appropriation Ropped;
Many Projects to Be Abandoned

Federal aid to State wdfe projects provided
In the Pman Robertson Act has added much to national
welfare in the that needed woods
and fields could supply than quarter of million pounds
for the forces without encroachng
the initial investment
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Totals 81 524 13 Totals % S27
sBatted for 0llljs in seventh.

William and Mary---- DOL 600 Qoo-1
Navy 600 100 fOx-o
Runs-Korczowski, Lacy, Hurt. Error
Smith. Runs batted in-Hissins, Stowe
Korczowski. Two-base hit-Lacy. Three
base hi:-Stove. Home run-Korczowski
Stolen base-LAcy. Double play-Hooker
to Merritt, Left on bases-william and
Mary. 5: Navy Z. Base on balls-O6 Hurt.
by Merritt. g. Wild pitch-Merrft.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Chart of Kentucky DERBY

1at2 T,sns DAILY Rscna a.. ooo
@ % s ssss @ aeis ': s sss J. @
Sss .ps CO. eens 1d S
Evening star., 1942-05-03

~ -, .,.o ..oo .,-
' vAIpSA ' R % oen. % ' " 1884, ''' A
vent % oVh IT. p.e .asG n : l: U s s % &
hs mile nsr'Tnf ,. out m thrush s n. @ shth
g. :; a ss.r: h: ; WIFI sSSsb;
command
sa: @ Is I PISS s'sss continued zen
% 'is ss "a III 4; ,sssa e t. . , SS & .s
e.Ss e ae sae -: nj d.aeY1 ss
a @ = - 81 as % Ss' MI ' 'ss *.:f 's * :s
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Give Us More of His Breed

Perhaps the right has last been chosen for difficult
inclined belief reading
group The difficulty when
substitute heavy tires
The entered
objections and then the fur began to fly.
Jefers their
afraid of committee I'm not
going said LETTERS Somebody
do something Otherwise to
rayon because think the best thing do and
being influenced by anyone
listening
well there the
be able
go program believes will
will undoubtedly
will sacrifices But let be said
without sacrifices
by with half Therefore cheering
picture what he
n the Of all possible opposition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Power of the Press

The esteem which the American people hold their free
emphasized recently during observance Of National Newspaper
Week Contributions the National
noteworthy
In addition keeping the people fully truthfuy
Drawing the fire checkmang intended to
demoaze end msead people and taking its place the firing
line Of the war tile U fraternity has assisted
effort n practical and substantial
According The New York Herald Tribune
representing 900 have sold S0000
mber TO- More than 10000 daily weekly 200
periodicals have contributed space the
bonds valued 6500000 based Treasury
addition this the
participating proving outstanding
The demonstrated their exbiy
devotion the
practical their ability
services voluntarily and without
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Salute to Young America!

has witness the Whoeearted
and spirit with which the students of the Lincoln
collection
be hurled the Axis Of this be expected
There question about the patriotism of America Yet
often most gratifying that which fully
pected
To the elders watching the work. pleasing
the apidiy with which that pile junk Libby
school grounds When the good work first started the writer drove by
closer of accumulation We
much pleasedWhen hardly
heading for the pile his bicycle trailing small
old wheels the
the junk And by the that example, a small
way, of the spirit that has made America great
Judging from that have from other of the
this work being throughout all the
school pupils We salute the We
enthusiasm their patriotism.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
NOTICE

Due to my Assistant having been
indicted into the Army, and a de-
cided increase in my office prac-
tice, | find it necessary to discon-
tinHe my regular monthly trips to
Libby.
| wish to thank my patients and
friends for the fine support | have
enjoyed in the past. and, for the
duration, | will be glad to render
service to you at my Kalispell of
flee, which through necessity, must
be by appointment. l
F. Fl. KELLER,
2l-24 Doctor of Optometry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
The Methodist Church

Choir this Thursday evening at
7:30 in the parsonage.
Jr. Woman's Society of Christian
Service this Friday evening at 7:30
with Mrs. Frank Baney.
Church school GAS a. m.
Worship service II a. m.
Troy worship service p m.
Libby Sr. Woman's Society Of
Christian Service Wednesday after
noon, October FL, at O'clock in
the church. with Mrs. Heller as
hostess.
Z. ROY FORT. Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Assembly of God Tabernacle

New Log Church
Sunday school 10 a. m. Glasses for
all ages.
Sunday morning worship IL
o'clock.
c. A. Young Peoples service $50.
Sunday evening evangelistic
meeting at 7.45.
Tuesday night c. A. prayer serv-
ice in the home of Mrs. Kelly Ray
son at 7.30.
Wednesday evening Bible teach
ing and prayer in the church at
7.45.
Thursday night Cottage Bible
study in the home of M. Bauer,
Troy, 730.
Friday evening Sunday school
parent-teachers' meeting in the
church at 1880 Different speakers
will take part. Lunch will be served
in the basement. All parents are
welcome to attend this meeting.
r. A DALTON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
First Presbyterian Church

Morning worship 11.00 o'clock.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Young Peoples Club TOO p. m.
Choir, Thursday 800 p. m.
Circle A, Friday, Mrs. Westman.
RUSSELL ]. PRENTICE,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Christian Science Church

The subject for the Lessons Ser
mon Sunday, October l8, Doctrine
of Atonement"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school Gas a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15

Morning worship at HOO Sunday
Sunday school at GAS
Confirmation class at TOO Mon
day evening
Teachers training course at TOO
Tuesday evening.
Choir practice at 800 Tuesday ev-
ening.
Welcome to our services.
NORMAN BENSON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15


could be learned nobody much read
the column-whieh was probably
just as we'll.
However. a few requests were
filed in regard to the appearance
/ of the wild kootenai. Seems hunt
+ ers of these parts have encountered
most every kind of animal but
wild kootenai. and would like more
] information as to its appearance.
The only thing to do is go ahead
and describe it. Frankly, the writ
er has never met wild Kootenai
face to face. but the best informed
lumberjacks describe it as follows.
The thing is cross between
elk. deer. bear. a papa moose
and wild cat. 1t has two tails
and two sets of eyes. One tail is used
for fly switching purposes and the
other is decorative appendage.
The extra tail is made of colored
cellophane and is thing of beau
ty. SO say those who have seen the
animal. The extra set of eyes is
used at night while the daytime
pair sleeps. The wild kootenai is
said to walk backwards all the
time. as it doesn't give a whoop
where it is going-just wants to
see where it has been. Hunters
need not have their guns loaded
when after the wild Kootenai. The
animal is honest You just draw a
bead on it and if your aim is good
and you would have hit it, it just
falls down dead anyhow. For fur
Their particulars send a self-ad-
dressed envelope and We guarantee
you no further information.
This morning marked the opening
of the big game season. Let's hope
1t passes without any sorrowful cas-
ualties. Hold that trigger finger un-
til you KNOW what you are shoot
ing at
Here are few valuable tips for
hunters who would be careful. Do
not look down the barrel of any
gun that is not loaded. It's the guns
that are not loaded that kill the
most people accidentally. Be careful
when going through fences. It's easy
to catch the trigger on wire or
tWig-and if the gun barrel is point
ed at you there will be slow music
and flowers, people will talk nice
about you but you won't know any
thing about it.
Further-deer or bears or elk do
not wear hats or smoke pipes, so if
vat an 81 70 "
or wearing a hat, it isn't a deer.
bear or SO forth. When you think
you have sighted your animal wait
and see if it moves IF it moves it
isn't a WPA worker and MIGHT be
deer.
The Army made short work Of
blowing up the Neils bridge. but
we cant see as how they helped
the scenery any. But who are we
to argue with the Army If they
want to practice blowing UP things
let EN- have at it.
MARRIED MEMS DEPART |
MENT-One good way to get but
ton seWed on a shirt is to wear an
extra large safety pin on the front I
Of your shirt in public. Its a safe
gamble the button will be seWed on
next time you use the shirt Only /
it doesn't always work We tried it.
Result Extra time in the dog house
UnWillingness on the part of the
ex-tire dealer to take such des-
perate chance caused the cancelling
of the educational tire display dis
cussed in this column last week.
Besides no dealer could be found /
who had new tire. and besides it /
was just a, gag anyhow (Now you
kids, quit asking me when they are
going to have the display
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15

get the Japs' combination it is too
bad. One youngster collected near
" 500 keys, il is reported
And once again. Be careful in
the woods. Better to let your game
get away than TO bang away, and
find that your aim was good and
you have begged some other poor
devil whose family might need him.
Happy huntingl
Comes to this column by late
mail the following item, designated
as Scrap News" Did you hear
about the patriotic house wife who
sawed the legs off all her steel and
iron bedsteads to get scrap for the
Junk Drive? Not only that, but
she said she'd sleep on the floor for
the duration if it would help any"
The writer goes ahead with the ad-
vice to try it yourselves, you
housewives who want to make your
old bed Hollywood style and at the
same time help win the war"
That little message furnishes
some food for thought and medita-
tive speculation. The little lady
probably is patriotic to the utmost
degree-we'll give her credit for
that. but did you stop to think that
at the same time, saving the legs
off all the beds saves one from
having to sweep under them.
The message from our reader
brings to mind the fact that this
humble typewriter FOUNDER would
appreciate any comment from read
ers of this column. Either praise
or censure will be taken with the
same carefree stride So send along
any items you might think are
worth a paragraph in the Wild koo-
tenai column
Just looked over the Whitefish-
Libby football game report. Not a
soul would try to RIB" the local
pigskin boys, but here's a little tip,
fellers.
The object of the game is to try
to advance the ball by various plays,
as set forth in Mr.. Spalding's book,
across the goal line Of the opposing
team. That is the offensive pro-
cedure. On defense the object is
to keep the other team from cross
ing your goal line. Just in case
there was some doubt about it.
No foolin' boys we're pulling for
you and. doggone it, we bet you
win game or two yet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
st. Johns Lutheran Church


The Friendly Church
Sunday, October Is.
Sunday school Gas a. m.
Evening service 8 p. m. The Rev.
A. Jordon Of Kalispell will occupy
the pulpit
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with usl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
st. Johns Lutheran Church

THE Friendly Church
Sunday. Oct III.
Sunday school 9.45 a. m.
Evening service p. m The Rev
a. Jordon of Kalspell will occupy
the pulpit
II you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with usl