davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is iherebv 9iven that the un-
~dersigned will on the 18th dav Of
June. 1896. apply to the county treas
urer Of Big Horn County. Montana.
for tax deed 70 the following de.
Quarter Southeast Quarter (NEA-
SEA). Section 20. Township Four
South. Range SO East. Big Horn
County. Montana.
Amount due. $214.87.t ,e&
April L. 1886
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
BY Harry E. Cox. Co. Clerk.
Id Applicant
Pub. April 10. II. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
JESSIE MABEL KuHL. Plaintiff.

JESSIE MABEL KuHL. Plaintiff.
JACOB RoHRER and EMILIA
ROHRER: his wife. NORRIS c.
BACHELLER. his wife. il any. and
any person or versions both known
end unknown. who claim or NAV
claim any right. title. estate. or
interest therein. or lien or encum
irs ownership. or any cloud upon
pl intiffs title thereto. whether
such claim or Dossible claim be
present or contingent. including any
inchoate or accrued. Defendants.
The State of Montana to the above
anne defendants and to all other
persons unknown. GREETING:
You are hereby summonsd 70 an,
which is filed in the office Of the
OF this court. and to file your
answer and serve q copv thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
mons. exclusive Of the day OF service:
and in case Of o u failure to appear
or answer. Judgment will be taken
against YOU bvz default. for the relief
in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of duieting title to the land sit
uated in Big Horn County. Montana.
and described as follows:
The south half of h northeast
Quarter tSkNEA1 of section sixteen
(161 in township one G) north of
range thirty-three 1880 east. of the
PRINCIPAL Meridian.
Witness NV hand and the seal of
said court this 18th dav of April. 1886.
~ ,t&5y r. p. ROSS.
Clerk of the above entitled court.
-. l.. $EGNEW. Hardin. Montana At
torney for Plaintiff, H
Pub April II. "a. MayT1. 8.&1436. g
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
NOTICE OF HEARING ON EAiER-
< GENCY BUDGET ~

NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN. that
on the eth .dav" of April. 1885,. at
h hour ofs|ten o'clock "a M. of said
daN.f.at the; Commissioners rooms in
he. Court House at. Hardin. Montana.
h undersigned Board of County
Commissioners of Big Horn Gounty.S
MOntana:+:wili hold a public hearing
on the creation of an emergency.bud-
get for h care of the outside pooH
of Big Horn County. Montana., for
the remainder of the. present. fiscal
Thousand Dollars sGs8.ooo.o01 when
and where anvf taxpayer: may appear
and be heard for OF AGAINST the ex-
Denditure of money for such emeF-
gency
Dated this 8th davs: OF April. 1896.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
Frs, BIG HORN COUNTY. MON
TANA
Clerk Of. Said Board,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

and tea at the Chiyers Memorial
A. ]. Sheets entertained thu
lAGen,s Contract club; Thursday
evening. Mark Kerscher won higi
ans. A. ]. Sheets, Ma. Cheste,
Irish and RonalG ana Grover
Eberley were Sheridan callers
Ms. Guy Convex, MRS. Cha,
Wiley and Miss Judy Walsh At
tended early service In Sheridan
Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Foltz e confined In
the Sheridan hospital, having had
an appendicitis operation. He,
condition is satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Booth and
DR.. and Mrs. I. r. Hayes of Sheri-
dan were callers. Sunday after
noon. at the Belken ranch.
VIM. Neal and Wm. Badgley left
Sunday for st. Ignatius, where
they viii spend several days on
business, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. O. E. MellOtte left Tuesday
for a months visit In Livingston.
Mrs. Inez Hopper Is staying with
A~A x&1AASSo 0USSS1Ao IA AISA az.
Mrs. Chris Christensen. Mrs.
Frances Wallace, Misses Blanche
Riplett. Bessie Rtplett and D.
HUFFMAN were Sheridan callers,
Tuesday.
John Wagner entertained the
Mems Contract club, Friday ev-
entng, at his home in Wyola. Mrs.
A. j. Sheets, who substituted, won
high score.
Mrs. H. al. Campbell, who has
been Ill at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Esther Kelley in Hardin.
Is much imDroved and viii soon
be COMING home.
Miss JUDY Walsh were dinner
guests at the home OF Mrs. Fran
ces Cornwell at Lodge Grass,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Chester irish and son Rom
aid of Hay Snrinos. and Grover
Eberley Of Fort Peck are house
snests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. "A. I Sheets.
III. q. Campbell was reelected
for q three-vear term
as school trustee: Mrs. A. J.
Sheets. Mrs w. v. CHAIRMAN and
Robert Smith ruere indees:
Mrs. Lnhr KnlstsT mas bnetaec
tn the Wvola ladies,
Aid. About wentv wave nrnsent.
After the business meatino. r.
were served bv the.
hostess. n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

e H&o ~ HI HI = q
rlsrs. Ss,,a ncn,s.r s,.rt 4 w.ek.
ana! IN Hsy6in
ffnward parSev aftevs,ea * hnsi.
ness n ahertSer WeNnssGsv
Hwin wiley was cnnfined - III,
hoene. Mednesdsv. vifh the fIfI
M snS M -. chsrmar
anent Fas3er rsnssv e shsSidsr
StrsnsS q sIscsftea
10 ma &6eridSn hnsnifaI Tnes6Sv
Z. q and n W0ndiev refsirn-
cd MnndaV from 4 frin t. sonth
Dakofs
Nr' and mr. WIN. Rnbinson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS or THE
BOARD OF COUNTY OOnaln1S-
kioS GHY.2 1k esH eoltN
SPECIAL, SESSION

March 80. 1885. Hardin. Montana.
session. a two-day notice having been
previously posted.
The following members were pres
emit: Henry +. Clifford. chairman. d.
A. KamD and b. H. McCarty. menu
beers. together with the county clerk.
The board spent the dav hearing
persons requesting county, Door aid
and INVESTIGATION Of the nj
There being no further business.
the board adjourned.
APPROVED:
HENRY f. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
ATTEST:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
RDC0NDFYI0NGm USED CANS, RACKED
EVA GUARANTEE You CAN RELY on

1891 ESSEX COACH - Low
mileage; leather upholsterinS.
also equipped with radio. SC00
Don't mtss this bargain: AVVs
1850 FORD COUPE - This car
has the lntest paint job In !
Metallic Duco finish. Drive this
a and prove toSyourself that:
II y q bargain. Special ON
sale price kVV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17


n: ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
suMMoNs

IN Ghe District C0uRt or the Tlir-
teenth Judicial DtseFict Of the glnte
Of 11Ontana. In and for the County
Of Rfg Horn. Va
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
LIFETIME VALUE OPPORTUNITY
FOR USED@CAR BUFFERS

1s2s NASH SEDAN-Complete-.
w Overhauled = runs like new;
upholstering perfect. front seat
cut down for bed. Don't $Cc0
miss seeing this car! AOV
al = d..
1882 wIiLYs SIX SEDAN
Only one owner and has hao
the best of care. The car
that Improves with $9S0
> Special sale price ASV
1854 t,HEV. TRUCK-Dual tires
beet box very good tires:
motor in Al condition. 4ASh
Reduced for this sale. EOV
1881 FORD COUPE Motor
has been tuned and checked -
body finish and the upholstery
tive p: oof OF its fine S996
value. 66O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

1889 FORD VS. SEDAN-This
car equipped with solicitations
tires for easy riding. Motor In
Al shape: paint and 996A;
upholste,ing perfect. GOV
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Midwest Pat on Pass Interference Rule


citation Ia going to consider this
question at its annual meeting in
New York. I am sorry for this. be-
cause I am quite sure that the
Rules Committee will let the rule
alone"
Maj. Grifiith is not greatly dis
turbed over the foot ball betting
pool situation throughout the
country and particularly in the
Middle West.
Originally" he said, IT was
very much worried about this bet
ting, but begin to see signs which
lead to the belief it will correct
itself. This, chiefly, because the
Ebsurd odds, which the pool oper-
ators have to make II they are 70
cash In, are In ever increasing de-
gree tending TO wean the public
from entering the pools"
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Ponte vedra Country Club
at Jacksonville Beach, Fla,
where Roland Mackenzie and

TNHAT Ponte Vedra Country Club
at Jacksonville Beach, Fla,
where Roland Mackenzie and
- the Missus hold the fort dur
ing the first three months of Winter
must be quite spot, to Judge by the
enthusiastic comments of Old Bill
Keeler, the Atlanta golf chronicler,
who isn't guy to step out and go
of the deep end over anything con-
corning golf, unless it's really good.
20. b." you'll recall, is the guy who
helped a Wee bit in putting Bobby
Jones over, If you believe in the power
Of the press. Bobby hirself had a
little bit to do with it. too, and o. B.
actually saw Bob hit a few shots in
those years between 1916 and 1890,
when he wasn't 80 disguised with his
protege that he spent his afternoons
under an apple tree.
Well. Old Bill stopped of at
POnte Vedra the other day to
look the place over.
He'd heard about it and he knew
about Roland Mackenzie, for he
chaperoned Roland and Watts Gum
on a trip to Paris in 1926, when the
boys were abroad, and o. B., was as
signed to take 'em to Paris and show
'em the town. They put o. B. to bed
and saw the town themselves. which
proves once again that q writing guy
can't take It.
Roland and Mrs. Mackenzie. Z"
writes Keeler, ''are having the time of
their young lives at Ponte vedra.
They live in the delightful colony
situated between the beach and the
golf course, and they told us about
the vast new club house planned for
this imposing project while at one of
the best luncheons I ever sat down
to IN the present very comfortable
quarters Of the club. Ponte Vedra-
it's the dream Of a golf course artist
come true"
PILL has some nice things to say
about Roland and Betty and
young Stockton Rogers, who played
Evening star., 1936-12-26

and bobbing up and down in their
seats. and in the Giants dugout the
bench warmers fldgeted-but Hubbell.
slim man OF iron out there in the
box, stamping around in the mud and
calling calmly for new bag of rosin
because in the downpour the bag
that had lain out there had turned
TO paste, was q figure that nothing
could dismay.
Then came the break-a break
In luck that Carl had earned by
his magnificent pitching.
Di Maggie launched a smoking
drive that might have won for the
Yanks, but 1t travelled straight to
Burgess Whitehead, and Whitehead
turned it into q double play And in
the Giants half OF the inning, the
Evening star., 1936-12-26
School Champion.


T OCAL chess players attending pri-
vste and public school below col
lege rating will engage in an all-city
school individual tournament, the win
ner to receive a medal and temporary
possession of the chess trophy donated
by the Y. M. c. A. for annual play,
the first tournament of this type to
be initiated New Year day in the main
lobby of the "Y."
During the holidays school entries
are advised to file their name, ad-
dress and school with the chess editor
OF The Star. The tournament fee is
Is cents. Some Of the possible rank
ing school players will be Robert Knox.
president OF the Washington Inter-
high Chess Association; Reany Pierce.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
"The Dollar in the Duck

"The Dollar in the Duck
THE American Wildlife Institute has
just published . brochure, THE
Dollar In the Duck" which Is . plea
to business men to support the con-
servation Of wildlife as q matter of
sound business policy. For instance,
it points out that business revenues
totaling about $1,000. 900. 900 . year
accrue from wildlife resources.
"Sportsmen are spenders," it says,
but warns, mo game, no hunting; no
fish, no fishing" The booklet stresses
the fact that the saving Of hunting
and fishing, which now are diminish
ing. to the $4,000, 900 people who like
to hunt and fish will be one way for
interested business to demonstrate
some constructive craftsmanship.
WiIdlife n the second most
important crop in New Hemp
shire, bringing the State an an.
nual income Of about S5,93l,O0O.
The New England Council esti-
mates that 3,O00.000 visitors to New
England q year bring that section
$500 900 900 annually. Outdoor rec
reation is q large partao Of the lure Of
New England. Huntiig and fishing
bring Maine more than 80 per cent of
the annual $l25, 5000 revenue from
visitors.
The monetary return for every elk
shot by . nonresident hunter in
Wyoming Is more than $400 to the
people Of the State. The value of
every brown bear shot in Alaska Is at
least $500. In Utah, residents obtain
about s209o,000 9 year from visiting
hunters ard anglers. In the Kaibab
National Forest in Arizona. 932 hunt
ers spent $4,000 to bag $50 deer. In
the Sierra National Forest 6,100 hunt
ers spent $141,355 for 400 deer.
The Christmas card from Capt.
Bryan Travis shows q picture of
large catch of channel bass made at
Cape Charles.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
COOPER TOP GOLFER
MANERO DECLARES
Open Champion Says Chicago Pro
Is Greatest Master of Iron
Play in Game Today.

by TIRE ASSOCIATED PreSs.
CORAL GABLES Fla, December 26.
Tony Manero, national open
champion. today nominated Harry
Cooper of Chicago as 1855 outstand-
ing professional golfer.
Cooper Is the greatest master Of
iron play in the game today" said
Manero. Despite his high-strung
temperament. Cooper played "a tour
nament rounds this year for an amaz-
ing average Of 71.84 strokes for 18
holes"
Manero's first 10 Of 1896 golfdom,
ranked in order:
Harry Cooper, Densmore Shute of
Philadelphia, Ralph Guldahl of St.
Louis. Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa;
Horton Smith of Chicago, Gene Sara
zen Of Brookfleld Center, Conn: KY
Laffoon of Chicago, Jimmy Hines Of
Garden City, N. Y; Bryon Nelson of
Ridgewood, N. j.. and Paul Runyan
Of White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

the national pulse, was out West
looking over the situation and
checking up with Maj. John l..
Griffith, Wesetrn Conference COM
missioner Of athletics and presi-
dent of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. If Walter is
loath to tinker with the rule he
must have received plenty of en-
couragement from Maj. Griffith.
At least. he did If the major
talked to him as he did to the
writer.
II think the Sgeneral sense out
here is that theSrule should be let
alone" he said. snot that it is sat-
isfactory: for 1t Ii not. But I have
heard Of no suggested change
which would not make conditions
worse than they are now.
The Foot Ball Coaches ASso-
Evening star., 1936-12-26
a. II f; Z i

unfinished series with Carnegie Tech
champion of the Greater Pittsburgh
Chess League. City College, winner
Of the Phillips Trophy in 1885, shared
the honors Of the first round with
N. Y. u.
In succeeding rounds N Y. U. forged
ahead, due largely TO the brilliant
play Of Harry Fajans.
Colleges and Players:
Columbia-B F. Levene. D. H. Nor
ris, l.. Z. Goodman. R. Arnson.
Cornell-F. S. Schinzel. A. H. Mer-
nit. M. M. Shindelman, A. L. Levin
Yeshiva-G. Silver. L. Charney, M
Shapiro, B. Sincoff.
City College--M. Pavey, J. Souda-
koff, e. Skraley. NJ. Silver.
Seth Low-B. Kissen, s. J. Hankin
M. Cohen, NJ Traktmsn.
Carnegie Tech-W. Reid, S. N. Fo-
ner, F.. Mosteller, A. Stern.
New York University-W. A. Henkin
A. L. Fireman, H. Fajana.
Brooklyn--team unannounced.
-
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Ida Simmons Brightest Star.
A vERAoINa 1919, Miss simmo

A VERAGING 1919. Miss Simmons
= easily was the outstanding star Of
the first series. That mark was eight
above the renowned Clarke, 18 above
Miss GULL and % above her own
partner, the Baltimore ace. In all
justice to Won Dree!e, however, 1t
must be stated that he was nursing q
badly swollen leg received In an auto
mobile accident the day before the
match. He should be ready to 60 to
town today and give Washingtonians
Q sample of the stuff which has
stamped him Is one Of Baltimores
best.
Although they conquered the local
pair in the first meeting. Miss Simmons
and Won Dreele did not approach the
five or ten-game mixed doubles record
held by Miss GULL and Clarke. Those
scores. 1901 and 2,52s, were made on
the same night in February, 1894. on
John Blicks drives in Atlanta. The
winners hung up 1891 and 2,414 here
fortnight ago
Evening star., 1936-12-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MANAGER LEE FOHL of the
Cleveland Indians is pre-
dieting that his all-America foot
ball player. Paul Des Jardien, from.
Chicago University, will make Just
as good q base ball player. Des
Jardien. q pitcher, worked out with
the Indians in foot ball toys late
last Summer.
Brooke Brewer, star pitcher OF
st. Adams last year, will leave
soon for the National Junior A.
A. U. championships in Philadel-
phia. Brewer will participate in
the 60-yard dash and the 70-yard
hurdles. He undoubtedly was the
fastest foot ball player in the coun-
try last Fall.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

outf1elders didn't have put-out or an
assist. He hung up eight strike-outs,
including two against Lazzeri and one
each against Gehrig and Dickey. He
issued only one base on balls.
Considering the conditions under
which the game was played, no world
series pitcher ever gave a better ac-
count Of himself and no feat that Hub
bell himself ever accomplished sur
passed it.
tCepyrieht, 1896 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, ,nc.)
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Sports Booming in America Pros Split Golf Suing
THE SPORIZIGHT
HubbeHs Slabbing for Giants in Rain
Against Yanks One of Classics of 1886.

Yankees couldn't hold the wet and
slippery ball and threw it around in
such fashion that, by the time the
inning was over, the game was be-
yond their reach.
They went swinging desperately up
to the plate in the ninth, throwing
everything they had in final effort
to pull the game out. but they couldn't
poke the ball beyond the infield.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
<A2S$te M3; e;
" X By WRMeCAllu~ ~

, at Congressional for while last Sum-
mer. Mrs. Keeler played a round
with Mrs. Mackenzie and Stocky-
one of Dixie's most promising juniors.
an oddly attractive little replica of
Bobby Jones, about the same age.
And, by the way. Betty Mackenzie,
very charming person, plays ad-
mirably AS for Stocky, it doesn't
seem reasonable that kid can play
that brand of golf"
He goes on to explain that Herbert
Strong took swampy piece of cypress
land, stuck in few steam shovels
and converted it into q golf course
"at once intriguing to the average
player and affording the expert all the
testing he can use-and deeply inter-
esting all the way"
So you can get q vague idea
that Old Bill is mildly enthusi-
astic about Ponte Vedra, his
friends, the MacKenzies, and
the whole layout.
As who wouldn't be after knowing
those two nice youngsters.
TN THE mail today comes note from
Bob Harlow, deposed tournament
manager of the P. G. A. MY scrap Is
not with the P. G. A." says rotund
Robert, but with George Jacobus and
Ed Dudley, Tournament Committee
chairman. Jacobus claims he has the
money behind him and will win" But
Harlow claims he has the players be-
hind him.
Bob also writes that Horton Smith
and Joe Ear have been made members
of the British P. G. A. and that Ear
when he left England wrote letters Of
thanks" which was practically an all
time record for professional athletes" )"
HUNDREDS Of Washington golfers
worked up an appetite for turkey
yesterday on the golf courses around
the Capital. Professionals reported
the heaviest play on any Christmas
day in several years. 1t was the mild
est Christmas day in quite q stretch.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
MIXED PAIRS ACES
RESUME PIN DUEL
GuIIi, Clarke Bowl Simmons,
Won DreeIe in Second
1O-Game Match.

TOR bowling spectators and those
- not busy qualifying for The
Evening Star tournament on
= the last day before the roll-offs,
the Lucky Strike alleys become the
magnetic point this afternoon and to-
night, when another all-star mixed
doubles match is presented.
Astor Clarke and Lorraine GULL,
probably the highest-powered duo OF
mixed rollers that can be combined In
this city, will shoot again against Ida
Simmons and Ray Won Dreele, hoping
to avenge the 43-pin defeat admin
istered them by the out-of-town pair
two weeks ago.
As was the case at Silver Spring, 10
games will be rolled. The first block
Of five starts at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon and the final five at 8 O'Clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Pin Standings

Season Records.
High team Eames-Comp ptrolers. 5s7;
High team setS-Loans. 1889; Comp
trollers. l.621; Executives. 1919: Traf-
fe ,602.
Hish individual sames--Fling 151: Rob-
erts. 151; MCGOWAN. 151: Keeley. 149.
High averages-F1ing. 112: Booker.
11l.16: II. p. Evans. 110-31; 6heckles,
High individual sets-Hummer. Se2;
Kelley. 3S6: M. Wood. 373; Fling 370.
High nat games-Croft. 96: Nash. ~:
MMe0owan ss; DeMott' 80; David
High strikes-H p Evans ~: D. Mears,
go: Mcmahon. FL; M. Wood. 10; Con-
molly. 10.
High spsres-Sheckles. 95: H. p. Evans.
80: A. G. Elkins. SO: M. Wood. 50.
Evening star., 1936-12-26


Nv entries for the ninth an
nual Evening Star bowl
ing tournament will close tonight.
Next week will be held the roll-oh
for most of the $500 purse, with
bowlers engaged at every pin plant in
the city and suburbs.
Dates for the final set have been
arranged as follows;
Convention Hall-December %.
Lucky Strike-December 20.
Arcadia-December 30.
Columbia-January 2.
Silver Spring-December 80.
Bethesda-December 80.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80.
Hyattsville-December 20.
Georgetown Recreation-Decembe
80.
Mount Rainier-December 80.
Petworth-December 80.
Queen Pin-January 2.
endezvouS-January 2.
Rosslyn-December 28.
Takoma-December 90.
The Recreation, Northeast Temple
and Almas Temple have yet to name
their roll-off dates.
The list of those who qualify will
be published tomorrow. Twenty-Five
per cent of the field at each establish
ment will carry on into the roll-o1
and shoot without cost at the alleys
where they rolled preliminary.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
The Rain Comes Down

WHAT nobody had figured in ad-
w vance was the weather. Rain
clouds were banked in gray sky as
the game began and after an inning
or two had rolled by rain began to
fall.
Pitching to the Yankees on Q dry
field under a cloudless sky is risky
enough, because there isn't bloke in
that batting order who isn't likely to
step to the plate and ruin q well
pitched game with one healthy swing
Pitching to them In the rain
was a job loaded with hazards.
son a muddy field and with q wet
ball, Huboell had to be almost per-
feet. because any slip he might make
could be a fatal one.
And always, as he moved through
the innings, there was Rufi1ng press
ing him-taking the lead once, fall
ing behind a little later-but always
pressing him. World series history
doesn't yield another case of pitcher
on a spot like that. But Hubbell never
wavered. He gave the Yankees the
screw ball in the clutches-but be-
tween times he showed them a fast
ball and a curve ball that were better
than they thought he could muster.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
HUSKERS, LOY0LA TILT

CHICAGO, December 26 Up)e-Loy-
ola University's basket ball team. win
ner OF seven consecutive games, will
take on Nebraska tonight.
The Cornhuskers have scored VIC
tories over two Big Ten Conference
opponents. Minnesota and Ohio State,
and figure to give the Chicagoans their
stiffest test of the campaign to date
Nebraska will have an average size
advantage, but Mike Novak, Loyola' S
6-foot-9-inch sophomore center, will
be the biggest man on the floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Big Ten Commissioners
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n ASTERN coaches, who count
H upon their Western BROTH
ers to assist them In the
fight some of them intend
to make for q change in the pres
ent rule covering interference with
the forward pass, likely are to be
disappointed.
They have had some trouble
with the rule in that section,
crowds booing and cat-calling but
1t so has happened that important
issues have not been decided thus,
as the East in 1885 and 1886.
So the attitude of midland
coaches very largely will be q
stand-pat one.
Walter Okeson, chairman of the
Rules Committee and o very canny
man who keeps his fingers upon