davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

VALDOSTA, Ga, April 10
Shortstop Johnny Sullivan sand
wiched another of his disastrous
errors into the Mats chores here
today and with one woefully wild
peg wrecked the heroics of Mickey
Vernon, who blasted two home runs
in a fruitless quest for victory as
the Philadelphia Phillies defeated
Washington, 5-3.
Jittery Johnny stripped Vernon
of deserved role as glory boy, for
after seven innings the Mats had
mustered only two hits off the
highly effective pitching of Sylves-
ter (Blix) Donnelly and both were
mighty blows over the right field
fence by Vernon.
Vernon's first poke. delivered in
the fourth inning with AL Kozar
cn base, locked the score at %
and he opened the Mats seventh
with a powerful shot over the wall
to- give the Mats command at 80
Walter Masterson. the Mats sec
ond pitcher, lost control in the
eighth and walked Bert Haas and
Dick Sisler successfully with none
out. He was set to escape damage,
though, when he tossed out Del
Ennis and Bama Rowell popped
to Sullivan.
Then Sullivan Boobies.
When Eddie Miller slapped a
routine grounded at Sullivan,
Masterson apparently had eased
out of the jam but Johnny fired
the ball into the dirt far in front
OF Vernon and Hass and Sisler
scored Don Padgett then rammed
triple to center, scoring Miller
Donnelly. who was instrumental in
the st. Louis Cards 1914 World
Series victory with his fine relief
hurting, stopped the Mats with four
hits, but except for Sullivans boot
he would have been whipped.
Ray Scarborough, who started for
the Mats, bumped into trouble at
the outset, seven of the first eight
batters to face Ray reached base
and the Phillies clustered two runs
off him in the first inning.
Scarborough walked Richie Ash
burn to launch the game and Emil
Verban lashed a double down the
left field line. Haas hammered a
single off Third Baseman Eddie
Yost's glove into left field, scoring
Ashburn, but when Verban also at
temped to score he was nailed at
the plate by Gil Coan's fine throw
Sisler walked and Ennie rif1ed a
single into left, scoring Haas. Row.
ell flied out, but Miller walked to
fill the bases before Scarborough
tossed out Padgett.
Donnenlly retired the first nine
Mats in order, but walked. Sullivan
with none oLt in the fourth. Kozar
forced Johnny and Coan flied out,
but Vernon then injected the Mats
first hit-a well-tagged homer over
the right-fleld fence to tie the
score.
That situation existed until the
seventh, when Vernon opened with
another drive over the wall.
Early Wynn. batting for Master
son, obtained the Mats third hit
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Ted Williams, Feeling Better,
Spurns Hospital, Goes Home

Paul Schreiber, his travelling COM
panion, in New York this morning
and accompanied them to Boston.
Il checked with the New Orleans
physicians who first treated Ted
and I examined him on the train. "
DR.. Mccarthy continued. "At this
point I would say that Ted will be
normal after few days rest at
home. But I'm putting him on a
light diet and will make thorough
examinations daily. The present
indications are that surgery is un-
necessary" ..--
"I really feel much better" Will
Jams broke in There's still some
tenderness in my right side. but no
sharp pain. When I do feel any,
thing there, it is a dull ache"
Nobody is going to cut me If I
can help it," Ted continued. "I
don't intend to lose two or three
weeks of playing time and then
waste more getting back into shape.
You can't afford to miss weeks If
you're hoping to bat 400 again.
AS Williams stepped into his own
automobile, which a friend had
driven to the railroad station, he
shouted back to Cronin: "IIl be
seeing you next Friday for I'm GER
tain I'll be able to play some of the
Intractty series with the BraVes."
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Warriors Trip Bullets
In P|ayoff Opener
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 - The
fast break beat the set offense
tonight as the champion Philadel-
phia Warriors rolled to a II to 60
victory over the Baltimore Bullets
in the opener of the best-of seven
Basketball Association of America
title playoff series.
A crowd of 1901 jammed the
Arena to watch the defending cham
pion Warriors take an early lead
they never relinquished. Break
ing up the Baltimore set plays with
monotonous regularity, the War
riors stormed to a 17-12 first period
edge; increased it to 34-19 at half
time, and remained well in front,
55-40, at the three-quarter mark.
With the exception of the early
moments of the first period, Balti-
more never was in the game. Joe
Fulks and big Chuck Halbert sent
the sure shooting Warriors away
winging. Fulks netted II points
and Halbert 10 with the latter
playing a superior blackboard game.
Connie Simmons bucketed Is and
Cleggie Hermsen nine to lead the
losing Baltimore attack.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Leafs 2 Up on Detroit
In Stanley Cup Hockey
By The A.socioted Pres.

TORONTO, April 1o.-Paced by.
Max Bentley who scored twice, the
Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the
Detroit Red Wings, Az tonight to
take a 20 lead in their best four
out OF : seven National Hockey
League series for the coveted Stan
ley Cup. The teams will meet in
the third game of the series in
Detroit tomorrow night.
The game, played before 1883
fans. was marked by several tights.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Hoyas Rout Fordham,
17-3, as Cor|ey Leads
Hot 12-Hit Attack

Picking up where it left off Fri
day. Georgetown laid the wood on
Fordham's punchless Rams for
dozen hits and 17-3 victory yes
terday at the Hilltop. The Hoyas
won the first game of the series,
16-1.
Coach Joe Judge may have found
new strength for his mound corps
in HOWE Newhart, rookie right
handler, who handcuffed the visitors
with five hits. The Jersey express
had trouble making his curve be-
have at times and walked nine
batters, but with Rams on the rum
ways he was master of the situa-
ton.
Bobe Koeneke started for Ford
ham and lost the nod in the first
inning. With two down and two
men on base in the first. Koeneke's
control desterted him. TWO walks,
a hit batsman and singles by
Johnny Moskal and Newhart sent
six Hilltoppers pattering over the
plate.
Erratic fielding, plus more of the
same brand of pitching gave
Georgetown five more scores In the
second frame. Gus Fiama pitched
the last two innings for the Rams
and shut out his hosts.
Extra base hits figured in all
Fordham's runs. Jack Buinta dou-
bied Tony Camera home in the
third. and Camera tripled to bring
in Koeneke in the seventh. Buinta' s
double and AL Naples miscue on
kusman's grounder gave Fordham
its final run.
Ray Corley led Georgetown's at
tack with three bingles in five ap-
pearances at the plate, but Dick
Falvey's double was the only extra
base hit made by the Hoyas.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Sports Results
College Baseball.


Georgetown, II; Fordham, 3.
Richmond, 9; George washington, 8.
1oyola. g. Catholic u, B.
Quantico, @; Kent State, 1.
Virginia, 3; Washington-Lee, /.
Juniata, IA Bridgewater, /.
v. M. l., z; Roanoke. 6.
North Carolina, 10; Furman, 2.
Catawba IA; Guilford. 2.
Indiana, II; Mallory, 3.
Penn, IA; Princeton, Q.
Franklin and Marshall, 8; Temple, 3.
Nuremberg, o; Gettysburg, z.
Arkansas, IA; Kansas 10.
Virginia Tech. Q; Hampden- Sydney, 1.
Minnesota. s; Nebraska, s.
klrksvlile Tchs,, 90: Missouri Valley, 2-i.
Davidson :; Clemson g.,
Navy, 5; Columbia, /.
no.u,.ua COLLEGE Track.
cisthoiis T., "a; Norfolk Apprentice 81.
Roanoke, soG;, Lynehburg, 45la:
GIemsqa GsI4s2a 81 S5s FsGmsn sn.qan td,.s. 4a 20
ksa0 kansss ssss Ne Nebrasfa ads '4N 49,, s'''e' 0t
Georgia Tech, 81; North csrolina; "a.
San Jose state-stanford. postponed until
So. Dakota State. 1874: Macalaster. 7s;
Carleton. 46la; Mankoto Tchs, 49,;
Augustana, IL,
Arkansas. 112; Tulsa, 1s.
Virginia Tech, 664; No. Carolina State
Clemson. 81; Furman. A.
Roanoke, s0n: Lynchbure, 45k.
COLLEGE Tennis.
Georgetown, 8: American u, 3.
CATHOLIC y. 5: Loyola. 4.
Howard, Z; Morgan, 2.
Wsstehesstsr Pa1 Tchrs' 7; WASHINGTON
Randolph. Macon. 8: Richmond Profess
sional, 3.
Presbyterian Col. 8; Georsia, /.
Cornell, 9: Navy, o.
Citadel Erskine. Cancelled.
Cha rleston. 4; Furman, 3.
Penn, g; Lefigh. 3.
Muhlenberg- Gettysburg. postponed, wet
Stevens Tech, 7; Pratt Institute, 2.
SWarthmo-e, 9: La Sale. o.
so. Carolina, 5; No. Carolina State. 4.
College Lacrosse.
Maryland. 3; Duke, 4.
Navy, IA; Syracuse, 2.
Johns Hopkins. II; Swarthmore. !.
Washington Col, s; western Md. 3.
Virginia, II; Washington & Lee, 10,
t. rF,,h
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Cubs Return Mack
To Newark Club
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, April l0.-Sec-
ond Baseman Ray Mack today
was released by, the Chicago
Cubs to Newark of the Inter-
national League.
Mack, former Cleveland In
dian player. was obtained con-
ditionally from Newark last Sep
tember and played 81 Cub
games, batting .218. i,
General Manager Jimmy GAL
lagher said the 31-year-old Mack
was released because Don john
son and Henry Schenz were ad-
equately filling the second base
position.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
5000 Seats Remain
For Mats Opener

Although all reserved box and
grandstand seats long since have
been sold, approximately 5000
bleacher seats are available for
Washington's opening baseball
game against the Yankees on
Monday, April 19.
They are on sale at the Grif-
fifth Stadium box Office on
first-come, first-served basis.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

was, they told us We were lucky to
get him back to Pittsburgh alive"
Found in Dazed Condition.
Sutherland's illness became known
after he was found dazed in a
lonely Kentucky countryside
Wednesday. He was able to identify
himself. but otherwise was IRA
tional. Preliminary diagnoses at a
Cairo, ILL.,, hospital indicated he
was suffering nervous exhaustion.
Cause of the lesion had not been
determined. A physician said it
could have resulted from a head
injury or almost anything"
Sutherland complained of severe
headaches shortly before heading
southwark on a combination vaca-
ton and player scouting trip. The
condition was not believed serious,
however, and Sutherland filled all
engagements before leaving, includ-
ing an appearance at district foot
ball clinic.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

the university
of Michigan,
turning his
back on 1ucra-
tive business
offers, one of
which was be-
lieved to in
volye a salary
of $4,000 a
year.
Spiking ru-
mors that he
was on the
verge of leay-
ing Michigan,
" h ere h e
Achieved a his
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Terp Lacrossemen Edge
Duke in Tonid TussIe
By the Assoeiotsd Press

DURHAM, N. c., April 10.-A
freshman spanked Duke University
lacrosse team tonight extended
Maryland's undefeated and highly
favored Old Liners to the final
whistle before bowling, 5-4.
One thousand spectators, the larg-
est crowd ever to witness lacrosse
game in the South, saw speedy
Maryland team strike back in the
final minute and a half to defeat
the Blue Devils after Duke had
tied the score with three minutes
remaining.
Maryland's midfelder Buzz Hall
took a pass from Jiles Freeman to
score the winning goal only As sec
onds after Dukes Ray Finn had
deadlocked the contest.
Penalties: Duke, is; Maryland, Il.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
PhiIs Return Wensloff
To Yunks as HoIdout
BY the Associated Press

vALDOSTA, Ga, April 10.-The
Philadelphia Phillies announced to-
day that Pitcher Charley Wensloff,
who was traded from the New York
Yankees to the Phils, was returned
today to the New York club.
The Phils said they had been un-
able to reach a salary agreement
with the Highlander who has been
Q holdout all spring.
Yankee officials said they would
try ito trade Wensloff to another
club, but in the event that they
were unable to do so. he would prob
ably be placed on the suspended list.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Colonial Nine Nipped
In Richmond Tilt, 9-S
By the Assoeioted Press


RICHMOND, Va, April 10.-The
University of Richmond Spiders
chalked up their fifth straight dia-
mond victory here today, defeating
George Washington University, 9
to 8 in Southern Conference game.
Both teams played sloppy ball
af1eld, the Colonials committing
seven errors and the Spiders four.
Cotton Billingsley and Charley Mat
tox led the Richmonders' 14-hit at
tack with three hits each. Bunny
Citrenbaum collected three hits in
four trips to lead the Colonials at
the plate.
Geerre washington sfo 600 5oo---s II Z
Richmond 113 2f1 00x-o IA 4
smithson. shank and VRinsky; Xii.
patrick, Ramer and setien-
Evening star., 1948-04-11

the Boston Red
S o X returned
home this after
noon vow i n g
nobody is going
to cut me-" F."
In S t e a d of
moving into the
hospital bed re-
served fer him
by General Man.
ager Joe Cronin,
who had every
thing prepared
for an immedi-
ate appendecto-
my, the Ameri-
can I. nala,c
Evening star., 1948-04-11

the 6 invited attend but athletes still
eligible American Legion ball barred 1t ironcal that
Willie odtime jockey of hundreds OF
should resulting fall from bicycle Gene
Au winds twoday stand at Une Arena
rabid baseball nearly started
shorsop in the Texas League.
Sme and Armed racngs two top winners of all time
campaigning the
time may in Pmico's Dixie Handicap May
Florida looking better according
probably twice the Havre
baseball have hit the market
Harold THE Cincinnati Reds by
Lee Allen and Baseball for Every One by Joe D Maggie and
unidentified ghost.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

triple batting champion hurried off
to the Newton home he has rented
for his wife and newborn daugh-
ter.
Whatever traces of appendicitis
Ted has had have disappeared COM
pletely," said DR.. Ralph Mccarthy,
the Red Sox team physician, who
met Williams and Pitching coach
Evening star., 1948-04-11

parts of the green" Houghton claims :.
Jimmy Demaret and other stars who missed
last years event because it was the last tourna-
ment before the Open will be here this year for
the $4,000 event /. .. 1t was established in 1947
that pros who skipped the Prince Georges to
practice or rest up Jared poorly in the Open
while Lew Worsham, Sam Snead, Bobby Locke
and Mangrum finished 1-2-3 and high up in the
money, respectively, in the biggest of all the
golf events.
The Senators first tryout camp and base
ball school in the Middle West will be located
at Streator, ILL.,, with Scout Jack Rossiter
Evening star., 1948-04-11

281, Lopat may mean another flag
for New York, but not necessarily
great loss to the Sox. In exchange,
Chicago got a catcher and two
young pitchers who may we'll be the
key figures in the clubs fortunes.
Lyons obtained Aaron Robinson,
durable, left-hand hitting catcher,
who will divide duty with Mike
fresh, a fine, but heretofore over
worked receiver. In the same deal
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Harbert Is Next,
7 Strokes Back
AS Stars Fade !.
MiddIecoff, Ed Furgo
Only Others Under
Par for 81 Holes
(Picture on Pnoe B-2).
picture on Page B-2)
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 10-Claude
Harmon 31-year-old stylist who
has never won a major golf victory,
took the lead in the 18th annual
masters tournament today with a
three-under par 60 for 200 total
Harmon. pro at the famed Winged
Foot course at Mamaroneck, NJ. Y,
credited his brilliant showing in
this $4,000 event with the fact
that I'm rested. The other guys
have been playing steadily for
months and their nerves are bound
to be little frayed."
His seven-under par gave him
a two-stroke edge over Chick Har-
bert, rated as the games longest
hitter.
Harbert. who paced the practice
round with series of subpar eff
forts, was out in SO today and came
in with "a, and led the swarthy
checked Harmon by a stroke with
six holes to 60.
Harmon, who was second after
two rounds over the 6,800-yard Ma
tional Country Club course, was
out in 81 today but really got to
clicking on the back nine. He
caught Harbert on the 18th with a
birdie, and took the lead by two
strokes with a birdie four on the
18th. They played even after that.
Four Players Under Par.
Cary Middlecoff turned in SO to-
day also for a 214 total and third
place, one stroke in front of Ed
Furgol, who had 70, to leave only
four players still under regulation
figures of 216.
Harry Todd, who went out today
with one-stroke lead over the field
at 139, blew up and finished with an
80. He took ~ on the first nine, in
cluding a run of five holes on which
he lost a stroke to par on each.
Demaret, who was paired with Todd,
also had tough time today and
finished with 78 for 223 while Ben
Hogan slipped to n for 2l8 aggre-
gate.
Lloyd Mangrum, the years lead
ing money winner and the first day
leader with So, went out today
with halfway total OF l42, tied for
fifth with Herman Keiser, the 1916
winner, and others.
Mangrum Has IS.
Mangrum finished with rs, one
stroke in front of Keiser for a
three-quarter total of 217. Skee Rie-
gel, the national amateur champion,
posted 10 for 218 and a he with
Keiser.
Byron Nelson, twice a winner of
this event, moved into close range
and tied Locke at 216 y<posting 70
today.
Harmon, the Metropolitan PGA
champion in 1947, had a run Of
three consecutive brides starting
with the 18th hole. but lost a
stroke to par on the 14th. He
birdied the long 18th to catch it
back and added another at II to
finish with the tournaments low
est nine this year.
Starts With BRIDES.
Harbert, who tied with Keiser
for the opening day lead here in
1916, started the second nine with
two brides. He Clipped in from
SO feet on the uphill 10th. and then
dropped 10-footer on the next.
He lost stroke on the 18th when
he was short of the green with
his second shot and his chip. He
then Clipped four feet from the
pin and missed it for a six. He
also birdied the 18TH to get the
stroke back and finish with three
pars.
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham beat par figures for, the
first time in the tournament with
II which left him at 223 for the
"a holes, IA strokes behind Har-
mon. His previous rounds were IA
ond 10
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Exhibition Baseball
(Sunday Games.)

t5Unuay GameS,J
Chicago (N) VS.. Dallas .tTL).
Philadelphia (N) vs.. washington (A)
Pittsburgh tN) VS.. Chicago (AD.
New York (N.J VS.. Cleveland tA).
Cincinnati tN) VS.. Boston tND.
Brooklyn tN.) VS.. Baltimore IL).
st. Louis tND VS.. Houston (TLD.
Boston tA.1 VS.. Atlanta tSAb
Detroit tAl VS.. Memphis tS.A1
New York tA) VS.. New Orleans tSAo.
Philadelphia tA.) VS.. Birmingham tSAD
St Louis "a VS. Fort Worth lTIl.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

achieved his Fritz Crisler.
greatest success in 10 years as a
football coach, Crisler told re-
porters he had rejected offers
from industry in order to stay
in a job I know something about"
MY roots are too deep in the
University OF Michigan and COL
lege athletics to leave. my posi-
ton" Crisler said.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Of the Browns
and Mats they
beat out last
year by II and 6
games, respec-
lively.
The White Sox
traded off one
of the best left
handed pitchers
in the league
when Ed Lopat
was Shlpped TO
the New York
Yankees. With
his Is victories
and an earned
r,,,, ovorooo pf
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Sunny Jim and the Broken-Leeeed Colt

Buoyancy wins he will become
horoughbred survive broken leg and again
by Shark broke the big bone of hind leg last spring
having destroyed Trainer Sunny Jim Fftzsmmons
rgged months the colt able to
walk and during the winter he galopng Miami Now he's
working Aueduct when starts the Jockey will
cherry silks of Fz himself Wheaey Stable made
him gift Of the horse he saved.
Virginia 5man of crack will play
18hole The nonpayng captains Walter Hagen
will shots members of their teams in
with players specaydriVing irons short irons
trouble putting We'd buy AFTERNOON of this golf
This seasonal but here's tip for hunters from Remington
the feathers picked from waterfowl
the bird in well sated short time and
the pin feathers will out easily.
Ralph Metcalfe former Olympic Marquette track is
father of pound O. War breezing front
the turf writer's being conducted by the Thoroughbred Rae
Association to determine racngS Hall of Fame favoite
within decide the Is thoroughbeds of all time
Whaway is tied with Big Red each having 1853 votes Wheys
strength surprising considering that he has big lead
other great horses Exterminato Armed Seabscu Syme
Equipoise Assault Ouch! Did you Associated
Sportswer Ecks thumbna of the Washington
Senators" Here it is: "Pching-poo Cachingnadequae
Inheld-weak outfed- Hing-pathetic. Finish
Evening star., 1948-04-11

corley (3), Naples (al. Moskal, Newhart
Errors-Burigo go, Kusmans, Morreale,
-Gunta, Burigo, Falvey. Three-base hits
Camera. Home runs. Stolen bases
Kusmano, Di Leo, Raba. Double plays
Naples to Connolly to Finn, Naples to
Conors to Di Leo. Bases on balls-New-
hart t9), Cora t2). Koeneke 90, Fiana
CD. Hits of Newhart, in 2 innings; off
innings; off Frama, . in 3 innings.
Strikeouts-Newhart (3), Cora t2j,
Koeneke (2), Fama l2). Umpires-Mr /
Mattingly, Mr.. Morfisay.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

A curious blend Of oldsters.. and
youngsters, Ted Lyons Chicago
White Sox are picked to finish sixth
in the American League race-ahead
Evening star., 1948-04-11
By the As,eeio,ed Press

F BOSTON. April 10.-Free from
pain and eager to get his long legs
in motion again after a 39-hour
train ride, slugger Ted Williams of
Evening star., 1948-04-11
CnsIer Refuses
ToQuit Michigan
For $50, 900 Job
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Apr. 10
Herbert o. Fritz) Crisler
today stood by his $14,500-a-year
post as athletic director of
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CouIdron
BY FRANCIS {. STANN

Lloyd Mngm who the National Capital Open last year
with strokes 1s4s with 276
we've added
increasing adding
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Kozar, Vernon t2). Sullivan. Haas
Runs batted in-Haas. Ennis, Vernon t3)
Padgett. Two-base hits-verban, Padgett,
Ennis. Tnree-base hit-Padgett. Home
runs-Vernon (2). Stolen bases--Kozar
Double eplays-Scarborough to- Sullivan to
Vernon. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 10;
Washington. a. Bases on balls-Of DON
nelly. 2: of Scarborough. 3; of Masterson
B; off Ferrick, .. Struck out-By DON
nelly. 3; by Masterson. l. Hits-Of
2 in 4 innings; of Ferrick, in inning
Winning pitcher-Donnelly. Losing pitch
er, Mastersor. Umpires-Messrs, Hurley,
g. L. Stewart IN. L.. Time SO.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Totals Sc 927 z Totals 81 4 ~ Is
Singled for Masterson in the eighth.
Iran for wynn in eighth.
Philadelphia - 200 900 O30-5
WASHINGTON -- 600 200 1nn-3
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
REXF0RD
Card club

Gard Club
Mrs. Ella Marvel entertained the
members Of the Bridge Club at her
home Wednesday evening, October
9th Mrs Ed Arnold won high
prize, Mrs. Ernest Grambo, second,
and Mrs Agnes FeWkes, low.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
High School News

High school classes held meetings
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose
Of electing candidates for carnival
queen and to select concessions for
the annual carnival, which will be
held Saturday. Nov 13. Myrna Ole
was elected queen candidate for the
senior class; Marlene Larson. Jun
Tor; Evelyn Schaffer sophomore:
and Mural Starr. freshman. Con-
cesSions selected by the seniors were
bingo, glassware throw, and lunch
stand; juniors, baseball throw. knife
ring throw, and darts; sophonores.
basketball, fish pond, ring throw;
freshmen, nail drive, string pull
and spinning arrow. The bows T
club will have charge of the boxing
show and the girls pep club the
carnival dance. A large number of
prizes have been purchased for all
particularly for the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
TROY NEWS

kids fish pond, string pull, and
spinning arrow.
At a student council meeting held
last week it was decided to appor-
ton the net proceeds of the car
nival to the various activities that
are not self supporting. Boys
athletics will receive approximately
half of the profits and the balance
will be divided among the follow
ing groups or activities: band. girls
P. E., pep club, and junior high
athletics. Small amounts will also
be set aside for the annual school
picnic and for school parties and
dances.