davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

HORSE. ] jersey heifer. months old
and 3 pigs, very reasonable. r. l.. Thomas.
Spencerville, Md
FOUR NICE RIDING HORSES, reasonable.
Cleveland 1924. -
A SELECTION of pure-bred spotted Poland
China hogs that will please people par
ticular in their requirements We have
Immediately available bred gifts. boars
ready for service; pigs from weeks to 3
months old. An opportunity to get the
finest type Of hogs and best breeds at rea-
sonable prices. Mattaponi Farm. E. c.
Robey. manager. Phone Marlboro 17-F-2
or Cleveland 1900 from e to pm.
4 LARGE WORK HORSES, / mare, in
Pa. Ave Bridge -
Evening star., 1937-11-06
BOATS.

OWNER WILL ACCEPT cabin cruiser as
cash payment on up-to-date detached home
in Woodridge that will rent for SIS at the
bargain price of $3.50. Georgia 224S.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
lCnta isaiIcd 4
RIGS

RUGS.
Imported Oriental copies good quality,
large variety from which to choose; all
sizes, low prices: room sizes from S9.96.
CAPITOL RUG CO.,
1891 14th. AT HARVARD.
Omen Ewes, and Sun. Until PM,
Evening star., 1937-11-06
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned oak. $3.50
per cord, SIS per "a cord delivered. Lincoln
OSOs
delivered. stored: $3.50 cord prompt
service, honest measure. save toll CHARGES
Call Shepherd 4141. NJ. C. Brown & Son.
RrinklnM Nd
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Arlington Coal & Lumber Co
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS. ETC.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. excel breed
ing: also grown dogs. priced for inmedi-
ate sale: papers. a14 North Danville ST.,
Clarendon. Va. Walnut S693.
BEAGLE HOUNDS for sale male black
and tan beauties. mos. old ready TO
break. Greenwood 3l96. -
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. pedigrecd.
2O3 3rd st. Sc. :"
WANTED-Small dog. preferably part ter
rler and poodle: give full particulars in
Guiding price. Box 451-Z Star 20
SC0TTIE PUPPIES. pedigreed. SIS. 2024
Mllls ave ne. Tel. North 92S1. -
FARM q GARDEN.
COW MANURE, well-rotted; guaranteed.
Waters, Wisconsin 4195
Evening star., 1937-11-06
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

BRIGHTLY DECORATED ROOMS:
EQUIPMENT IN PERFECT CONDITION;
WELL-TRAINED COURTEOUS WATERS:
WIDELY SELECTIVE MENUS: SWITCH
BOARD; LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING AND
TRAY SERVICE: COUNTRY CLUB PRIVI-
LEGES: SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
FOR WHITE.

,z HOUSES.
43@3 Reno I'd. n.w-s rms. b. sf1o m
5000 Moreiand lane. Bethesda.
Md rms. 3 b. 1rn M
"as4 Mscomb st. nw.-.il rms b. 100 90
1873 No. Highland ST.. Arlington,
Vs.E76 rms. b. 10000
IS .:ms.. b. $500
Snpl 4th 81. n.w-6 rms b. 5000
Al Montsomery lane Bethesda.
Md rms. b. 1900
IifH GlrarG st. n.v.-6 rooms. b. $500
lbs Shepherd st. n.v.-6 rms. 300
$40 Allison st. n.w.-6 rms b. 1900
III Randolph st. NE rms b. ESQ
S29 Ineleside ter.-6 rms b. $3.50
* ADAMS 81. n.w.-b rms. D. IS M
lHll Gus ST. n.e.-6 rms. b. 40 80
l2:so Shepherd St. nw.-6 rms.
1:0e Ridse I'd. s. s.. Md. s11ssoo
l4io w ST. Se.-6 rms D. 5SCo
80 Gist ave. S. s.. Md rms. b. Sic5
2oI6 Portner pl. n.w.-6 rms. b.
hea, fuFn. 5000
1881 Penn st. ne-6 rms. b 4ts0
1920 Addison Chapel I'd. Kenil-
owor5hlE5 rms. b. 4s7s
ln!b 18th 81. n.w.--6 rms b. gar 40 mn
oo4 Independence ave sw-s
$500 Evarts st. ne rms. b. $3.50
Evening star., 1937-11-06
HOUSES ukFuRkISHEo.
(Con.inued

63o5 3rd STREET N.W.-8 ROOMS AND
bath, detached: all modern improvements.
TERRELL e. LITTLE, INC.
1906 18th St NV
Evening star., 1937-11-06

WASHING MACHINEs-Rebuilt and guar;
495 up; Apex and A., B. C. door sam
pies at great savings; terms. Electrical
Center, Ola 10th ct. NV. Natl. 6672.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

VENDING MACHINES-Route earning $40
per mo-. can be taken care of in spare
tlme $500 New machines, no compe-
titlon: can be increased to full time quick
ly. Any one can operate; experience un-
necessary. Box 45l-Y Star 6s
Evening star., 1937-11-06

TAILOR'S SHOP and secondhand clothes
store: good bargain to right party: good
location and nice business. 1925 eth St.
\,
Evening star., 1937-11-06
NEAR SILVER SPRING
SPECIAL BARGAINS

80 Channing st. n.e-8 rms and b.S5S m
81 ma ST. NE rms. and bath 65 On
2:la eth ST. n.e.--6 rms. and bath SO 0n
go Princeton n.w.-I0 rms. and b. Tn0n
~ ~ Jackson n.e.-6 rms. and bath $500
laIn 9th st. n.e.-Store and fat $500
HoWenstein Realty Corp,
LIS Il 81 n w d.. -
Evening star., 1937-11-06
The for1owirs 80 ,

21l5i6 1th st. n.w.-4 rms. kit.
l4@3 E st: n.e.-3 r.. k. b. SS.50
lEi33s irving st. n.w.@ rms.
B. F. SAUL CO '''''
Evening star., 1937-11-06
BAR AND RESTAURANT

Exclusive location; rent. S75 month; A.
year lease; 6-rm. apt. above; price. 81. 900.
For appointment write P. o. Box 55, Belts
Vile. Md. or phone Berwyn 277.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
WOODBRIDGE,

3 rooms. INV h.. large porch sarsse.
oeSt section: close TO everything. $50
month, Available November rs Call
North 1@03 or INQUIRE o3T1 ave n
Evening star., 1937-11-06
MQIQR IRAXEl

SKYLINE DRIVE AND LURAY CAVERNS:
Packard sedan: licensed driver. 81: leave
Nov Z, am. Phone Potomac 4e3l j.
LADY DRIVING FLORIDA SOON DESIRES
two lady passengers or couple. 172l ST.
Ah2S Oe
Evening star., 1937-11-06

1895 r ST. NV. Apt oI-Laree, End A..
front. next to bath. $50 month. 70
2419 18th ST. NW.-Attractive room.
coil-spring mattresses, So. S3.15, S4;
c hM.: . car lines Col. 4Sn2
Evening star., 1937-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BOOKS BOUGHT all kinds, any quantity
Bring them or phone G. David Pearlman
1A0r CT n ~ Met Sd1k
Evening star., 1937-11-06

RESTAURANT. beer, wines: established
business: cheap rent; long lease; centrally
located; suitable man, wife. Box 461-Y,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service, II
o'clock at Court House hall.
Sunday school. 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Love" is the subject of the
leSson-sermon which will be read
in all Churches Of Christ, Sci
enlist, on Sunday: Aug; J. The
of good comfort, be of one mind.
live in pease: and the God of
love and peace shall be with
you" q Cor. 13:11).
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon are
the following from the Bible:
THE Lord is my shepherd; T
shall not want. He maketh me to
lie down in green pastures: He
leadeth me beside the still We
tiers. He restoreth my soul: He
leadeth me in the paths of right
eouSness for His names sake.
iPsm. q: Ia 81.
The lesson-Sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
In the following Psalm one word
shows, though family, the light
which Christian Science throws
on the scriptures by substituting
for the corporeal sense, the in
corporeal or spiritual sense of
Deitv-Divine Love- is my shep-
herd; I shall not want. Love)
maketh me to lie down in green
pastures: Iove, leadeth me be-
side the still waters. CLovel re-
storeth nv soul. (spiritual sense) =:
tLove) leadeth me in the paths of
Righteousness for His names
sake" Opp SIT, 578l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Louis J. OMAR, prominent
Sheridan, .Wyo., attorney, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Sarah
O,Marr,; and sister,, Mrs. II. e.
Marshall Of Laurel, passed through
Hardin. en- route to Laurel, the
latter part Of last. week, returning
the ladies' to their home after q
visit at the OMAR home in Sher-
,idan during the rodeo. He reports
the rodeo was well attended. .
A card from Mrs. Louella T.
Johnson states that she axrived
at her home in Canton, Ohio;
June 80, after a most enjoyable
visit in Big Timber, Hardin and
other Montana towns. Traffic wal
very heavy over, the Fourth Of
July with lots Of accidents. A
severe storm at Alliance. Ohio
Is. miles northeast Of Canton; last
Sunday-six= houses struck By
lightning and easements flooded
Asks that the paper be sent Il
1909 Cleve Ave-, N. W, Canton
o., and sends regards to all Har-
din friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
HARDIN COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday, August First.
A thought for the week-as
you learn, teach; as you get, give;
as you receive. distribute. Ser
vice is that part of life which
teaches us to forget self and do
something for others.
Sunday school, 10.
Morning worship IL. This is
Missionary Sunday.
Sunday evening, 7:45. Subject,
Who shall we serve, God or
Mammon?"
Regular midweek services.
e. The public is invited.
IL. REV. BEN WILSON,
!. Pastor Evangelist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
q q = q q q g. . q q . q .
HALFWAY

Z = = q = mn . . n 4 y 4 u &
Eunice Simpson visited at the
Cary Mabe home Sunday.
Mary Faw Of Billings spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mrs. Chas. Faw visited Mrs.
Happy Humphrey one day last
week.
Albert LOOMS and son Melvin
made a business trip to Billings,
Saturday.
Jewel Phillips spent the week.
end with his mother, Mrs. Happy
Humphrey.
THE machinery for the new beet
dump near the Tom Faw place
was brought out Tuesday.
Howard and Myrtle Simpson,
Roland Wedel and Mildred Lar
son, were in Hardin Sunday even
ing,
Earl Gray is cutting wheat for
Elmer Simpson this week It
looks as though everyone around
here. will have a good crop this
year.
The Smell girls Of st. Xavier
took Edna Mae Simpson to the
dance at Crow Agency Friday
night. They report a wonderful
time.
Lloyd Huntington of Hardin.
mother and sister from over On
the Rosebud, made Mrs. Happy
Humphrey a pleasant visit Friday
afternoon.
howard and Kenneth Wedel,
Harriet Lane and Melvin and
Hazel Loomis visited friends and
relatives in Red Lodge Saturday
and Sunday, July II and 10.
Harry and Elmer Simpson and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wedel
and family went pike fishing up
to the headgate Sunday after
noon. but the fishing was no good.
Mrs. Maud Faw of Billings, who
has been visiting relatives here
the past two weeks. returned to
her home Sunday. ACCOMPANIED
by. MI. and Mrs. Horace Hudson.
Vegetable canning is the big
order of the dav now. Peas.
string beans and beets are being
nut awav for future use. We
farmer wives sure have no idle
moments.
The Halfway Thrifty Thirteen
met at the Elmer Simpson home
Wednesday. .Iulv q Thew en-
loved the presence of one visitor,
Mrs. Hsnnv Humphrey. A de-
lirhtful lunch was served bv tine
hos+esses. Thew will hold theis
revt REGULAR nreetirq at the home
Of Pauline Mabe. Aug. 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Patrick Abbott, aged %, and
Maybelle Jet, aged Is, both of
Gillette, Wyo., were married at
the Tribune-Herald Office Tues
day evening by Robert A. Wick
iers, Justice Of the peace, Mrs.
Doris M. Newark and Juell Ottun
OF Hardin witnessing the cere-
mony. After the ceremony the
young couple left by automobile
on their return to Gillette, where
the groom is employed as cook in
a cafe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox Of
Gary, Indiana, after a visit Al
the home of the formers uncle
william Cox Of the West Bench
departed for home, Saturday
While here they were accompanied
thhroug the Yellowstone National
Park by, MI. Cox and his son
County Clerk Harry e. Cox. This
was the first time Mr.. Cox ant
his nephew had met in 10 years
on the occasion of Mr.. Cox's visi,
to the old home in Indiana II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
SATURDAY WAS WATER
CONSERVATION DAY
For Eastern Montana Residents
Miles City, Which Was q
Royal Host.

Miles City, July 29-DelegationS
from 81 eastern Montana counties
trekked to Mllee City, Saturday,
to help celebrate Eastern Montana
Water Conservation Day-a day
set aside for a fitting observance
of recognition of work done thus
far in securing water on the
parched lands of this area, and
to advance the countless other
meritorious projects THAT are IN
contemplation.
Those attending from Hardin
were B. H. mccarthy of the Big
Horn county board of commits
sioners, Geo. w. Gustafson, Big
Horn county agent and James B.
Quest, superintendent Of the Two
Leggins Water Users association.
The entire day was given
over to a program marking the
start of fu1fillment of a dream
that has been in the minds OF
eastern Montana citizens for many
years-the dream Of sufficient
water on arid lands to insure
forage crops. pasture lands, hay
and grain and gardens; sugar
beets, corn and potatoes. The
coming Of water will mark the
end of the grim years of drought,
the end Of depleted livestock
herds because Of lack of summer
range and summer hay put up
for winter use and the end of
witnessing the whitening and
burning up Of grain crops. And
it is the beginning Of the end Of
this condition that eastern Mon
tana celebrated Saturday.
Reclamation officials from WASH
ington, DC, from Denver, Colo,
from Salt Lake City, utah; state
officials including the governor,
the water conservation board and
others; state senators and rep
resentatives and county officials
throughout the region were in at
tendance. =:
The day marked a victory
over drought and commemorated
the construction of countless
small diversion dams, flood irri-
cation systems, contour -furrow-
ing and dixie building. stock water
reservoirs and. spring develop
ment, as well as the commence
ment of work on the Tongue ri1-
er dam, the beginning of the
first unit of the greater Buffalo
Rapids project and the work now
under way on the Big Dry and the
Little Missouri projects.
Speeches were made by. Gov
Roy E. Ayers, E. G. Leipheimer
editor of the Montana Standard
at Butte, Jos. D.. Seaman, pub
Usher of the Miles City Star
and lockwood Brown of Billings
a member of the state water con.
s%ervation board. Each speaker
suggested the future of watel
conservation in Montana mean.
the voting of a bond issue fol
water conservation purposes ant
the reclamation Of Montana
lands. The amount suggested var.
led from $1,000, 600 to SIS, 900, 600
A huge street parade passec
through the city and terminated
at the Riverside park. A watel
carnival and a general sport!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

program for young and old Of
fered diversion for the onlookers
and a chance to participate on
the part of all, who wished to do
so. In the evening there WIS
an aerial fireworks display fea-
turing pyrotechnics of unusual
distinction and this was fol-
lowed by a big street dance on
Miles City's principal thorough
fare and other dances about the
city. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
TWO HURT IN COLLISION.
DANA RANCH Al RARKNdAN

Two: trucks OF the Dana Live
stock company collided at the
Dana ranch near Parkman, July
20. George Kirkpatrick, %, suf-
fered q broken arm and hip and
deep leg CUTS, George, Bebout.
81, sustained bad cuts and bruises
and possibly q fractured pelvis.
Both are in q Sheridan. Wyo.,
hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school begins at 10. We
teach christianity as a wav of life
and belief. Come and bring the
entire family.
Morning worship begins at IL.
The ordinance. of the Lords sup
per will be observed. Appropri-
ate message and music will be
given.
Three B. Y. P. US will meet at
Z.
Evening worship begins at 8.
The pastors message for the
evening service will be, "Handi-
capped Lives"
There will be Bible study on
Wednesday evening at 8. Read the
ninth and tenth chapters Of 7
Corinthians and Join us.
REV. CHAS. L. SHOOK.
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
q . a.u.a H,n = III = u.u41a .
DECKER NEWS
= = = = lnsn nn = = = = 2 = . .

. III 49, -
Mrs: Doll Lane visited at Bir-
ney. over the weekend.
Duane Miller IS spending q few
days with his uncle, Elmer Miller
, Miss Evelyn Mailer Is visiting
this week with Mrs. Art Pine Of
Kirby:
MRS. Dudley Tetschner and In
FAINT son returned home from
Sheridan last week.
Miss Alice and Evyonne Burns
spent q few days last week with
their sister, Mrs. Leo HkNon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Miller visit
ed with Mrs. Miller,S daughters
in Sheridan and Acme, Saturday.
Miss josephine Pulito left FRI
day for the east, where she will
visit this summer with her uncle,
ROCCO Pulito and family Of .Du
The Decker team played the
Lodge Grass ball team on the
Decker field Sunday, and Lodge
Grass walked away with the
game. with a score. Of IS TO g:
Thomas Haggerty of the Tongue
River Dam made a business trip
to Miles City Thursday. Work
on the dam has been stopped FOL
an expected period Of two weeks
pending further Developments.
Mrs. James Armstrong visited
Wednesday with her sister. mrs
L. T. Darcy Of Acme, also with
her sister Mrs. Carrie Keener
who have Just arrived from Par
sons. Kansas, for an extended
visit here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
SHERIDAN RODEO STABLES &:
. BURNED WEDNESDAY NOR

The south stables on the rodeo
grounds of the: 9heridan-Wyo-
Rodeo burned wednesday, July
81 and 16 stalls were destroyed.
The blaze resulted from q grass
fire along the road south of the
grounds as caretakers, were burn
ing weeds. A 15O-foot section
burned entailing a loss of SITS
No insurance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Pat Ewing and son Frank of
the Montana Power Co. at Bill
ings, were renewing acquaintance
in Hardin Thursday Of last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

: Emmett Anderson, q member Of
the faculty Of the Missoula high
school; accompanied BY Mrs. An
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Next best thing 6or the unoiledI
thuroughfAres might be q dust
mnpeand solneone else TO WELD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Mrs. Bertha Wolcott is spend.
ing the. next month at Lamedeer
at the home Of Miss Pearl Elliot
Evening star., 1937-11-30
LUNCH FUND CLASH
ON GRID IS PLANNED
Variety Club Would Match Stars
Of D. c. Schools With At.
lanta Prep Eleven.

FOOTBALL players from every high
and prep school in the District
and surrounding territory will COM
prise an all-District team which will
play an intersectional game with the
Agricultural and Mechanics Prep
School eleven from Atlanta, Ga, al
Griffith Stadium on December 18 If
school authorities grant permission.
The game. to be sponsored by the
Emergency Relief Committee, the Va
riety Club and the Washington Her
ald-Times, will be for charity, with
proceeds going to the fund to buy
lunches for needy Washington school
children.
Players will be chosen from East
ern, Central, Tech, Western, Will
son, Roosevelt, Anacostia, Gonxaga,
st. Johns, Georgetown Prep, st. AL
bans, Episcopal and George WASH
ington of Alexandria and Washington
Lee Of Ballston. Each school will bs
asked to submit the names Of three
stars, and the squad will be drafted
from those candidates.
1t is expected that Ray Flaherty
coach of the Washington Redskins
will coach the local all-stars ant
that he will be assisted by Samm.
Baugh, Cliff Battles and Turk Ed
wards. The squad will be limited t.
IS players.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Aerial Fireworks to Flare in Skins Giants FRAY
Baugh Dnows Prmed Big

Pitt wouldn't take that much for
just one OF them.)
The folk down at Reidsville, N.
c., may not know it but the Gig
arctic factory town is the smallest
in organized baseball with q dou-
ble-decked park This is tops:
Ray Fabiani, the New York and
Philadelphia wrestling maestro, has
offered Jim Londos exactly $4,000
to do his stuff in Philadelphia next
Friday night.
Mike Jacobs is urging the Anti
Nazi League to reconsider its boy
colt of the Mac Schmeling- Harry
Thomas bout League says
nothing doing and continues pick
etiEg Mixes Hippodrome
AL Lezouski, Pitt guard, celebrated
his first appearance below the
Mason-Dixon line and his 23d
birthday anniversary the Same day.
Believe 1t or not, but Marshall
ooldbers. Pitts star halfhack, Wa
Evening star., 1937-11-30
NAVY NOW PLANNING
NEXT ARMY BATTLE
Hopes to Better Pass Defense,
Make Attack More Deceptive
for Clash in '38,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Nov. 30.-The Navy
: - football party, under charge of
Comdr. A. c. McFall, graduate man.
ager of athletics, returned to the
Naval Academy disappointed over the
outcome of the game with Army in
Philadelphia Saturday, but already
thinking about next year.
Army is expected to be equally as
strong as this year, so that Nays
only chance Of turning the tables is
in developing greater strength itself.
Nays weaknesses during the season
have been the lack of deception in its
attack. its poor forward passing and
equally as poor defense against this
type Of play.
Starters in the Army game who will
be lost by graduation are Capt. Ray
Dubois and Heber Player, guards;
Frank Lynch, tackle: Irwin Fike, end,
and Bob Antrim, fullback.
Starters who will remain are Lucien
Powell, end; Ken Hysong, tackle;
Frank Wallace, center; Lem Cooke.
Arthur Franks and Emmett Wood,
backs, with many other squad men
who have shown much promise this
season.
In particular, Cooke ard Wood, both
Of whom played on the varsity for their
first season, are expected to develop
into backs Of high grade by another
year.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

so fidgety over the Duke game he
predicted defeat for his team the
evening before Casey Stengel
is going to the Milwaukee and Chi
cago baseball meetings with q
pocket full Of dough.
If Boily Grimes trades Van
Mungo during the baseball meet
ings land he says he will If he
can get a good enough offer) it
won't be to the Giants Those
Flatbush fans would insist on get
ting a whole pennant-winning
club before they'd stand for CIV
ing Van to the guys across the
river, and even then they wouldn't
like it Most popular team
when it comes to post-season bids
is Chicago's Austin High
Everybody wants to see young
Bill de Correvont in action
But they're going to play at
Memphis because Coach Bill Hell
land promised hst year b would.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Coast with the boys =. Branch
Hickey, who ought to know, says
Archie Templeton. the kid he
found in an orphanage down At
Winston-salem, N. C., has the fast
est ball in baseball.
Around Philadelphia they tell
you Chubby Dean, the crack pinch
hitter of the Athletics, Is counting
Connie Mack's daughter -. If
the Yanks and Giants get into the
world series again. the 1898 Duke
Colgate game will be played in
Philadelphia.
Duke, one Of the richest schools
In the country, doesn't own a tar
paulin for It's football field
When big game is scheduled in
Durham Duke rents North Caro-
linas covers at $500 q throw
Pepper Sol Goldberg wouldn't take
45.000, 900 for his i've sons i. .(And
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Any Rival Suits Bears Coach
Up to Priestley, Says Allison-Field Seen as
Narrowed to Fordham, Alabama.

only mo comment" when told Of
Pittsburgh's decision and would
not say whether the Panthers were
under consideration anyway.
Between Fordham and Alabama,
the Southern school has the better
record, having finished It's regular
season unbeaten and united.
Fordham played a scoreless tie
with Pitt.
There also is some feeling Mimi
esota or Dartmouth might over.
look final examinations and anti
postseason game sentiment and
accept q bid If invited.
Sources close to Priestley's once
said he might make his announce
ment in . couple Of days-when
he receives answers b ~3eelers."
Evening star., 1937-11-30

GAIN SoiAiN PA>ASA ) NAioW SEoOll llC
truth is, it doesn't make a bit of diff
ference.
We will now relieve suspense on
national scale by presenting the all
America team.
This is strong and repre-
sentative team, fast, powerful,
well balanced.
Many deserving candidates have
been omitted, but that can't be helped,
the scope and popularity, of college
football being what they are.
Four Horsemen in Backfield.-
THE first team possesses brilliant
line, known to some as the seven
blocks of marshmallow and to others
as the line of least resistance. The
backf1eld is famous as the four, horse
men, being rstnposed. in equal parts
of horses and men-two OF each. War
Admiral, the. climax or running back.
has been called the Galloping Ghost,
but his friends address him simply as
Red, or Dobbin
Here. without further ado, is the
flrst-string lineup, the kind of team
any coach would give his right arm
for.