davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Outstanding Grid Figure.

CINCE the turn of the century Pop
has been an outstanding football
figure; coach of the fabulous Jim
Thorpe and Ernie Nevers, father of
the Warner double wingback Cor, as
Pop calls it, two wingback) system,
originator of dozen plays that have
stood the test of time
The defense has advanced this year
to much greater extent than the Of
fense," said Warner. This is due not
only to the more general use of FIVE
man defensive line, but to the many
variations which an offensive team is
up against"
The thought that his own Temple
team has played three scoreless ties
probably was in Warmers mind when
he offered three suggestions to help
the offense: Cd Legislation to COM
pei the defense to keep six men on the
line of scrimmage; 20 adoption of
the professional rule permitting for
ward passing from any point behind
the scrimmage line Gnstead of the
present 5-yard limit. and (3) restore
the goal posts to the goal line.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
KlZER TO TAKE REST

Purdue Coach Seeks to Regain
/ Health in Albuquerque.
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 9 (P.-A trip
% Albuquerque, N. Mex, in an at
tempt to regain his health lay ahead
today for Noble Kizer, head football
ccech and athletic director of Purdue
University.
With his wife and two sons, Kizer,
On leave of absence from Purdue be-
cause OF i'll health, planned to leave
M train for the Southwest. Purdue's
football team is under the direction Of
Acting Coach Nal Edward.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
CURB ON DEFENSE
URGED BY WARNER
Asks Changes in Rules to
End ScoreIess Ties by
Aiding Grid Attack.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Snorts Writer

n YEW YORK, November 9-Pop
nj Warner, the master offensive
VI strategist of College foot ball,
4 is ready for a Rules Commit
tee move that will strip the defense
of the edge he believes it holds over
the attack in the modern game.
When the veteran coach of Temple
got up at the meeting of the Football
Writers Association yesterday and
pleaded for rules changes to eliminate
scoreless ties and raise scoring figures
the coaches and writer's were listening
to man who has been a leader in
building football attacks.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Today year ago-Fred Perry.
British tennis ace. signed profess
sional contract with Fran Hunter
and S. Howard Voshell.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

ESS than feet of all that
local yachtsmen Gunston
refuge
= Sound anchorage of LIoyds Harbor
Washington yacht
appropriation of 81 1000a
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Ordered Gipp Of Field.

kOR instance, Rockne would tell
you privately that he never had
better quarterback than Brandy.
who ran his unbeaten 1920 team so
well. Everybody who was at Notre
Dame with Brandy-now, by the way.
newspaper publisher in Ogdens-
burg, ~ Y.-remembers him as a
brilliant football player. But the
thlng they remember chiefly about
MIN IS that he was the fellow who
ordered the great George Gipp off
the field in the heat of a game. Gipp
who had criticized Brandy's choice of
a play, thought for moment Brandy
was joking, but, when he realized he
wasn't, he walked to the bench.
What are you doing?" Rockne de-
manded
Brandy told me to get out of the
Fame" Gipp said.
"An right" Rockne said.
He rushed a substitute into the
game and said nothing to Brandy
about the incident Actually he was
pleased-not at seeing his star tossed
out of a game-but at knowing his
quarterback had the courage to do
such thing.
Many great quarterbacks are un-
popular with the other players at the
peak Of their greatness. But they are
not unpopular with the coaches, be-
cause they may mean to the coach
the difference between a season OF
hrilliance and season of defeat.
tCopyr.sht, 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Knew Game When 1t Was Pup.

NT T1D171Is I OIS, OUrIII nc IUu1 UIU-
est former Wesleyan University
football captains returned for the Will
liams game last Saturday. Ranked ac-
cording to age, they are Jordan c..
Wells, rs, of the class of 1888, who
captained the 1886 team; George E..
Manchester, rs, of the class of '89,
leader of the 1888 eleven, and George
D. Beattys, rs, class of '85, captain in
1888.
GAN ANTONIO, Textile Rattlers
of st. Mary's of Texas are well
named. They have Travelled from coast
to coast thus far this season and have
a couple more long hops to make be-
fore the season ends.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
THAT GUY O'BR|EN'
is CARRYING I. c. j.
Statistics Indicate He Is
Most of Team-Princeton
Berths Wide Open.
BY the Associated Press.


"ORT WORTH. Tex. Texas
- Christians THAT Guy O'Brien"
continues menace to all and
sundry in the Southwest. He is
about 70 per cent of the Horned
Frogs activity. Davie carried the ball
in 1o6 of T. C. us 222 running plays
in six games.
He gained 800 yards. Plays from
scrimmage (runs, passes and punts)
have totaled 453 yards and Davie has
accounted for 314 yards as either the
runner, passer or kicker.
No wonder the warcry is watch that
guy OBrien"
Evening star., 1937-11-09

as Detroit this season, also sent in
an entry.
And there is rumor of another for
eigner for the big show, this one from
Austria.
Herb Mendelson, according to re-
gathering last week in New York, is
planning to spend more bucks in an
attempt to capture the Presidents
Cup for the third successive year.
Clell Perry, driver of his champion
Notre Dame, will do $4,000 worth
of rehabilitation on the boats en-
gine this winter, while a new hull
Of duralumin is in prospect for the
craft.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

PRINCETON, N. J.-It's Fritz Crisler
speaking with the emphasis that
might be expected after the lickings
his. Princeton team has taken from
Harvard and Dartmouth.
Il don't know who is going to start
against Yale Saturday." Fritz told his
team yesterday. land as far as I am
concerned all the positions are wide
open. I'm going to be calloused and
cold-hearted, so scrap it out among
yourselves"
Evening star., 1937-11-09
1t Has Football Team. Too.

N Z OOIBE0EI, WIhS.-MISSISSIUpl
State presents with pride "the best
sidelines show ever" including the
girls in white, coed dancing trio
that gives "a performance running the
terpsicherean gamut from Broadway
style di-de-ho to the classics; Homp
Potts. freshman halfback who punts
and place-kicks barefoot; five cheer
leaders. three boys and two girls; Bully,
an English bulldog mascot, and-oh
yes. football team which competed
with the ravishing sideshow for atten-
tion in a game with L. S. u at Baton
Rouge.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

NEXT year will see the first boat
carrying the insignia. G. C.-1,
on its hull. A new ruling of the A.
B. P. A. has it that the high point
winner OF the Gold Cup and Presi-
dent Cup events shall be so hon
ored that the whole world may know
Of its accomplishment
In addition, boats of any and all
Evening star., 1937-11-09

SATURDAY, December 4, is going
- to be busy date locally for
yachtsmen, both of the Potomac and
the Chesapeake Bay area.
Beginning at l O'Clock that day
delegates of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association from Bal
timore, Annapolis, the Eastern Shore,
Hampton and Norfolk will gather at
the Capital Yacht Club for a lunch
con preceding the regular fall meet
ing of the association.
That evening they will be in
vited to attend the annual fix
ture of the Potomac River Sail
ing Association, a dinner and
dance.
Herbert Stone, editor of Yachting
Magazine. again is expected down from
New York to present shippers with
trophies for both the spring and fall
series. In addition to trophies for
leading positions in each class, a
whole raft of small prizes go to the
holders of daily frsts in the spring
contests.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

classes that hold world records will
sport on their decks a gold star and
the year in which the record was
established.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

DESPITE Cullen's top counts of 1877
- 344. Otis Service twice fell before
the pin topping of the last-place
Loughborough team in the Petroleum
League at Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
GENIUS HELPLESS
WITHOUT PLAYERS
Smart, Gritty Quarterback
Most important Adjunct to
Big Success.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n IEW YORK, Nov. 9.-It is such
M An obvious thing-and yet so
v many people lose sight of it
every once in a Mhile-nn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15

their cumbersome build they were swift
runners. However, well-trained buf-
falo horse was speedier, and as alert
and intelligent and responsive as the
polo pony. When a peacefully grazing
herd caught the scent Of approaching
shifted, wheeled, then galloped away,
and the hunt was on, with the excited
horses straining every nerve and
muscle to keep pace with them. Some
times the chase might continue for
hours, until both pursued and pursuers
herd the men began shooting into
the frenzied, milling mass. When the
kill was over, the last shot fired, the
last terroriZed buffalo escaping down
a coulee, with the plains strewn with
dead and dying, began the laborious
task of skinning the animals. Usually
the carcasses by this time were frozen
snow from space at the bottom Of a
coulee, built fire of pine knots, or,
in a treeless region, of buffalo chips.
Then, when the fire had burned to
ashes, the frozen bodies were laid on
the heated ground until thaWed SUI
ficiently to handle.
Transporting hides to market was
something of a problem. Those early
day pioneers had no trucks or freight
trains at their command. They had
wandered $50 to 200 miles away, from
Carroll and Fort Benton. But the
dauntless adventures solved that par
ticular problem as they must solve
every problem challenging. their right
to existence, by utilizing the resources
of nature and their own wits. They
built Red river sleds. For sled they
selected two trees about four inches
thick and six feet long, with natural
curves at one end for runners. The
runners were Joined by four cross
pieces, and into each runner four
holes, evenly spaced, were bored, into
which were fitted uprights for sides.
Willows were woven through these side
pieces to hold the load, and to each
runner, poles were fastened for shafts.
A patient, laborious task, when we con-
slider the crude tools with which they
worked-a hunting knife, an awl, pos
sibly an AK But the current of time
was not rushing humans along so
swiftly in those days. A few hours. or
days, more or less, was matter of
small consequence.
Finally, with horses harnessed and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15

afoot, making two or three trips. White
mans saddles offered tempting loot
to the greedy Indian, and often, de-
spite every precaution, many saddles
were taken from camp. In that case
our resourceful, early-daY Montanans
pattern. They took two elk horns, one
for the back. one for the front, filled
the space between with raw buffalo
hide bent to fit the horses back, and
fastened all together with thongs. This
hide saddle, when dried, hardened into
leather as stiff and indestructible as
that of manufactured ones.
Hamburgers Unknown
Since there were no road houses or
coffee houses scattered along the trail
for mems convenienceS and since men
must eat, the hunters carried their
Their food, if they were fortunate,
comprised sack of flour mixed with
baking powder, salt, beans, salt pork,
sometimes brown sugar and coffee, to-
gether with fresh meat from the hunt.
The baking of beans was long pro-
cess, not to be undertaken except in
being parboiled, the men dug shallow
hole in the earth and filled it with
rocks, over which they built fire.
When the rocks were red hot the Goals
were scraped away, the pot of par
boiled beans, seasoned with salt pork,
was set in the heated hole, covered
with rocks. and left for some II hours.
The anticipatory pleasure of that meal
of hot, savory beans awaiting them,
must have given zest to long days
hunt. Chunks of venison or buffalo
could be cooked the same way. Buffalo
tongues were broiled on sharpened
sticks over the fire. To make bread
they followed out a hole in the sack
of flour, added salt and water, mixed
and kneaded lump of stiff dough-
and dropped it in chunks into frying
pan of sizzling bear fat. When the
bread was well Drowned on one side
they forked it onto sharp sticks and
held it over the fire to bake on the
other while more dough was put into
the pan. One can imagine the tanta-
LIKING aroma of coffee and meat and
bread filling the cold air and teasing
the nostrils of hungry, work-wearied
men. For their horses, also work
wearied, there was little grazing. Be-
sides, to travel all day and forage
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15
BICYCLE TRIP TO
PARK RECALLED
JAUNT TO YELLOWSTONE
IN 1898

The vicissitudes of bicycle trip
from Browning to Yellowstone in
1898 were recOunted at Great Falls
recently by J. L. Joe) Sherburne
of Browning, who was visitor
there.
Sherburne, who was IS years old at
the time of the trip, started from
Sheppard, 81, on the long journey.
I'VE left Browning at 5 a. M, and
followed the dirt roads south toward
Great Falls. When we reached the lake
Bole. Sheppard's sprocket wheel broke.
We couldn't fix it and there were only
two courses to be followed, he could
walk or could tow him. We chose the
latter plan and from Bole to Great
Falls he rode his bicycle attached to
my bike by q rope.
II remember we stopped at Sun
continued into Great Falls, arriving
around p. m. We hunted up a bicycle
shop and got permission to work late
that night repairing the damaged bike.
From Great Falls we pedaled to
Helena: In leaving that city we were
under construction along our route.
It wasn't as short as we had been led
to expect We walked 10 miles, pushing
our bikes over the piles of dirt. We
went through Three Forks and Liv-
ingston and on the tenth day of our
trip reached the north entrances of
the park.
when we got into the park we
found we were not welcomed by the
drivers Of the stagecoaches that took
sight-seers about the park, when one
Of those six-horse teams would come
into sight, the driver would haul back
on his lines until the horses stopped,
and then would yell at US to get clear
E "At one place this was difficult as
the road was blasted from the side of
q stiff incline and we could not go
higher, SO we had to slip and slide
down boulders and rocks with our
bikes. The driver wasn't satisfied that
we got off the road, he demanded we
get our bikes out Of sight,"
From Yellowstone, Sherburne said,
the pair pedaled to Monida and there
took the train to Oregon, where they
spent the summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15

all night meant no rest. And hay, even
though it could be hauled, was selling
at $50 per ton. So the men stripped
young cottonwood trees Of bark and
twigs, stacked them tepee fashion, SO
the animals could be tied close to camp
fat on this diet. And thus, day after
day, they trudged on toward Carroll.
John Reynolds, in his interesting
biography, describes the stockade at
Fort Carroll of 60 years ago. It was,
he says, 200 feet long and almost as
wide. The 14-foot logs were set up
right, close together, the butts sunk
corners we're loopholes for lookouts
and guns. In the stockade, as he re.
members it, were two stores, one owned
by the Clendennin brothers, the other
by Billy Todd. AS a guard against
thieving Indians who were inclined to
bring in one hide and leave with three
times that amount of merchandise,
the clerks stood on the counters, tower:
ing above their customers, and sold
merchandise from the shelves.
The hunters, when and if they did
successfully make the journey through
the wilderness, received 81 cents per
pound for hides. Usually the hard
earned wealth poured out of, their
changed for bad whisky, dances, poker
games. A few weeks Of hilarity, then,
with just enough to restock provisions,
the men turned their backs on the
security and gayety of the town, and
plunged again into the vast solitude
of the Montana wilderness.
They worked hard. They endured
hardships and faced danger. They gave
no thought to eight-hour days or
higher wages or the vexing question
of social security. but they knew the
rich adventure Of living.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15

thorns. Soles and uppers were sewed
together with an aWl and buckskin
string, as were the buckskin pants,
shirts and caps. If, during the hunting
season, the camp had not been raided
by looting Indians and the hunters were
still in possession of their horses and
saddles, they rode beside the load,
guns at hand, eyes and ears alert al
ways for signs of enemy redmen. If
their horses had been stolen they
cached part of their load, and, harness.
ing themselves to the sled, Travelled
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15

the precious cargo loaded, the hunters
were ready for their long trek through
Indian infested wilderness to market.
Often, the harnesses had first to be
made from stout strips of buffalo
hide. And the hunters, usually in tat
tiers, must first provide themselves with
made of deer skin, with the fur side
in. Each man used his hunting knife
to slice out holes to fit his feet, the
edges prudently extending beyond the
uppers as protection against cactus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15
BRIEFS ARE FILED

Briefs in two cases seeking to determine
the classification of Roosevelt county have
been submitted to the supreme court by re-
spondents. The actions were brought by the
county treasurer, Emil j. Jaumotte and the
sheriff. Henry P. Lowe, to seek writ of
mandate compelling the commissioners and
the clerk to designate the county in the
sixth instead of the seventh class. Difference
in salaries paid the officials depending upon
the classification also are sought as refunds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-15

' II am local independent merchant.
My living depends on you people right
here. I want you coming to my place
steady. I want to be able to look you
in the eye. That why I've got Conoco
Productsand Servicefor you. You llget
mileage that tells you I've got a right
to be called Your Mileage Merchant. "
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03
A WEST SIDEI POLGARI
KOR Macy PIKNIKJE

A West Side-i Magyar Pol
gari K0r nagyszabasu nyari
tancmulatsagot rendez most
vasarnap, junius Gan delutan
2 oratol a FiilemIle Csardaban.
A rendezoseg szivesen hiv meg
mindenkit nagyszeriinek XII
nalkozo mulatsagra, ahol "a
matos ennivalo es husito ita-
lok, valamint jo magyar zene
mellett kellemesen toltheti ide-
jet. Hozza Ell az ismer6seit es a
baratait is, akik bizonyara
egy felejthetetlen nap emleke-
vel, megelegedetten mennek
maid haza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03

A Youngstowl IS k0rnyelke
Magyar EgyliAzak IS Egyietek
Nagybizottsaga II multi PEN
teken, majus 26an tartotta
rendes havi eytileset al oreg
Reformatus templom gyiilester
meben.
A gyiiles: f6targya az august
tus Len vasarnap Inegtartand6
Magyar Nap nlikenti lerende-
zese volt.
A, Nagybizottsag nagy alta
lanossagban eifogadta az Idora
Park ajan'atat; icy a Magyar
Nap ujbol al Idora Parkban
lesz megtartva.
A programon a jelek szerint
egy gy0ngy0s' bokreta el6adas
fog szerepelni, arnely a helyi
egyhazak tagjai sorabol kerul
XII. Minden egyhaz 300, eset-
leg tobb taggal szerepelhet, a
melyre egy kll6nbizottsag lett
kinevezve a lelkeszek Is egy-
egy vilagi tag ssemelyeben. E
b'zottsag juniuS lien jon 0sz-
sze egy kes6bb meghatarozan.
do helyen.
A Youngstown Ev. Refor.
matus (oreg) egyhaz meghi.
vasat 35 ewes fennallasi ju
bileumara a Nagybizottsag ell.
fogadta es azon kepviseltett
magat.
A Magyar Naf5bfl njh6l gom
bokat fognak arusitani, anely
re a rendelest mar megadtak.
A Nagybizottsags q Magyar
Nap tovabbi megbeszelesere jul
MUS lien este 8 6rai kezdet
tel Fuggetlen Refcrmatu.
egyhaz termeben gyulest tart
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03
BUCSUZTATASI ESTELY

Szarka Janosne, sziil. Frid-
rick Borbala, 19 Pasadena Avei
lakos honfitarsn6nket szep i'm
neplesben reszesitettek rokonai
tisztel6i es baratn6i majus h6
23-an, vasarnap este abbol az
alkalombol, hogy most el6sz0r
81 ev utan az ohazaba utazott
a majus 26-an indult Queen
Mary gyorshajon sziil6faluja
es rokonai latogatasara.
Szarkaekat estefele artatlan
kifogassal elhivtak hazulr6l es
amig Ok oda voltak, addig a
vendegsereg a magukkal hozott
jobbnal-jobb etelek, siiteme-
nyek es italokkal megraktak
az asztalokat. Mikor Szarkane
hazaerkezve ezt meglatta, a
nagy meglepetest0l es megha-
tottsagt6l alig tudott szohoz
jutni es megkoszonni a t0bb,
mint 40 tagb6l all6 es a varos
minden reszeb6l 0sszej0tt lin
nepl6 k0z0nsegnek az ertekes
kark0t6 orat es minden egyeb
j6t.
Szarkane sziil6helyere, a Sza
bolcs megyei Kisvardara, on
net Nyirmihalydiba megy 70.
konai es any6sa latogatasara
Miramare teremben programos
keresi Budapestet is.
Szarkane ezuton bucsuzik
minda1okt6l, akikt6l mem volt
alkalma szemelyesen elk0sz0n.
nj. Viszontlatasig a jov6 6sz-
szel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03
SIT. GYORGY SZOVETSEG

Felhivom a Scent Gyorgy
Szovetseg 12-ik osztaly tagjai
figyelmet, hogy havi gyiilesiin-
ket a szokottnal korabban fog
juk megtartani es pedig azert,
hogy az ohazab6l az anerikai
koruton lev6 rom. kat. piispok
ur eppen a gyiilesunk napjan
tiszteli meg a Youngstown ma
gyar katolikusokat es ennel-
fogva mem akarjuk, hogy a
tagsag elmulassza ezt a meg
tiszteltetest viszonozni. Azert
gyiilesiinket egy vasarnappal
hamarabb, azaz junius Gan
fogjuk megtartani. Kerjiik a
tagsag tomeges megjeleneset.
Tovabba a hatralekos tagok
igyekezzenek a havidijaikat
rendbe hozni. EFT tegyek azert
is, nivel a Sz0vetsegiink csakis
addig vallalja a tagert a fele-
l6sseget, amig a tagnak a havi-
dija rendben van. Szinten ke-
retnek azon tagtarsak, akik az
evi kedvezmenyt igenybe vet
tex, hogy valamiKeppen igye-
kezzenek AIT rendezni.
TagtafSi tiszte1ettel
LENGYEL PETER, elnok,
BALOGH ISTVAN, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03
Tisztelettel

43 h6napot vett igenybe. Az or
szag annyira 6hajtotta a szesz-
tilalom megsziinteteset, hogy
az ARA vonatkozo 21-ik (re-
peal) alkotmany m6dositas 9
h6nap alatt keriilt elfogadasra.
Ha az egyuttesen elfogadott
szabadsagjogi alkotmanymodo-
sitas csoportot egynek vesz-
sziik, akkor az alkotmany mo-
dositasok ratifikaci6janak at
lag id6tartama 19.5 h6nap. A
Kongresszus is igenyel ennyi
vagy meg ennel is t0bb id6t
egy t0rveny elfogadasahoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-03
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 81. FI0K

A Scent Istvan Egylet Yer
hovay 21-ik fiok most vasarnap
delutan 2 orakor tartja rendes
havi gyuleset a szokott helyen
Kerem a tagtarsakat, hogy
minel nagyobb szamban szives-
kedjenek a gyulesen megjelen-
nj. - Beteg tagjaink: Soltesz
Jozsefne, Id. Rubosky Istvan,
Haidu Istvan, Psak Janos, Sze-
man Miklos, Molnar Janosne,
Hornyak Gyorgyne $50. Side
korhazban), Horvath J. Ist-
vanne $50. Side korhazban.)
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
dc: 232 S. Garland Ave. Tele-
fon 38877.
G6ber Janos titkar