davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-28
NC. A. A. Looks
To Mass Sports
In War Crisis
Grid Code to Occupy
Coaches at Sessions;
HordeII to Speak
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 27-While it has
been suggested previously in a vague
sort of way, it appears that the
proper time has arrived to transform
American spectator sports into a
program Of mass participation.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association. opening its three-day
36th annual convention here Mon
day, will consider, in light of the war
crisis. a broad program to lure the
man in the stands out on the field.
The American Football Coaches
Association, also in session here.
will offer its suggestions toward the
establishment of wartime pro-
gram.
The coaches aren't going to pass
up the opportunity to discuss re-
vision of the gridiron playing code.
with perhaps subsequent recon-
mendations to the N. C. A. A. Rules
Committee, but early arrivals seemed
to think that this would be limited
TO clariflcation of existing provisions.
Grid Rules Apt to Stand.
Ossie Solem. resourceful Syracuse
coach, is known to be prepared to
ask for Qualification of the rule
governing handling of the ball by
linemen, which figured prominently
in his reversed center innovation OF
the l941 season.
The unlimited substitutions rule
and the perennial proposal TO re-
store the goal posts to the goal line
probably will be considered. but
there was growing demand to keep
hands off the rulebook.
One Of those propounding the
status quo was Charles (Gus)
Dorals, University of Detroit coach,
whose forward passing to Knute
Rockne before the first World War
led to full development of the aerial
game.
It's about time to let the rules
crystalline" said Dorais. as he pre-
pared to greet the visiting coaches.
Dorais Is host in an official capacity
as Detroit city councilman.
Army Leaders Will Speak.
The football coaches will Join with
other athletic officials to hear ad-
dresses by military representatives
on the contribution of athletics to
the Nations welfare in wartime.
Maj. Ted Banks, director of Army
| athletics and former Idaho football
coach. and Samuel E M. Crocker OF
the joint Army and Navy Commit
tee on Welfare and Recreation are
featured speakers.
The College Physical Education
Association and two track organ
izations, the N. C. A. A. branch and
the American College Association.
will meet in conjunction with the
/ two other sessions.
The track coaches start their
meetings tomorrow, with Elmer
(Hap) HardeN of Georgetown telling
about Al Blozis' feats in the shot
put and Ray Sears of Butler re-
porting on the status of cross
country competition in the Nation s
high schools and colleges.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Fordhum Team Is Tuned
By Work With AII-Sturs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS, Dec. 81
Coach Jim Crowley of Fordham
smiled broadly today although his
Rams were taking it on the nose 13
to from the Eastern All-Stars in a
long hard practice scrimmage in
raw, gloomy weather.
This and yesterdays extended drill
with the Fasteners helped put his
team into good condition for the
Sugar Bowl meeting next Thursday
with Missouri, erasing the over
weight he detected on arrival earlier
in the week.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Dodgers B Training
.Ti|ts Will Include
Seven in Havana

BROOKLYN, Dec. 27.-Thirty-
eight games, seven OF them IN
Havana and nine others with the
New York Yankees, who defeated
them in the 1941 world series, make
up the spring training schedule OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Two of the Havana games will be
played with the New York Chants
who also furnish the opposition Tor
a three-game series in Miami.
The Dodgers report at Havana
on February 10 and do not return TO
the United States until March IL.
In Florida the Dodgers will train
at Daytona Beach, where they con-
ditioned in 1916, instead of Clear
water, which has been their spring
home almost annually since 1924.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Kovucs Provides Comedy
In Defeating Riggs
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON. N. j., Dec. 27.-Punc-
tuating wise cracks and crowd
pleasing gesticulations with beauti-
fully hit forehands and backhands
Frank Kpvacs defeated Bobby Riggs
Go, $40, 6-3, tonight in the sec
ond stop on the current professional
tennis tour.
In an earlier match a crowd OF
about $500 saw Don Bulge defeat
Gene Mako, newly turned pro, 81
Ga.
Riggs and Kovacs defeated Bulge
and Mako. former United States and
Wimbledon champions, Ga. 60.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Long Island Pulls Game
With Trojuns From Fire

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Long
Island University extended its bas-
ket ball winning streak to % con-
secutive games, II of them this sea-
son, with a thrilling 46-to-45 last
minute decision over Southern
California before $4,000 fans at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The West Coast five. the same
team that snapped another Long
Island winning streak at AZ games
two years ago. led AZ to 36, with
minutes to go after trailing until
midway of the final period, when
it tied the count at 34-34.
In the other game of the double
bill. Rice Institute handed Fordham
a 68-to-44 lacing.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Hockey Rangers Rally
Downs Montreal, AZ

BY me ASSOCIdUeO PTeSS.
MONTREAL, Dec. 27.-New York
came through with two goals in the
third period tonight to send Mon
treal down to it's fourth straight
hockey defeat, Az.
The victory consolidated the
Rangers hold on third place in the
National League standing while the
Canadians remain in the cellar.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Queen Stays Home, Coast Sends
Five Persons, rs 900 Programs

Queen and her royal court to North
Carolina, it developed today that the
retinue isn't going-and neither is
the queen.
Blue-eyed, brunette Dolores Bru-
bach sighed and said:
Yes, it would have been great
fun to go back there. I know 1T
would have been thrilling"
The $4,000 programs, incidentally,
were printed here by firm which
has done the work for 18 years.
They already have been shipped to
| Durham.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Co|oniaIs Lose Poise
Late in Tilt, Indiana
Grabs 52.43 Win
First-HoIf Lead Gained
By G. w. Fades Fost as
Team Becomes Wild
LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

A George Washington quintet that
started out as soberly as a judge
and finished with a bad case of
basket ball D. T.'s lost 52-43 duke
to Indiana last night before crowd
of some 5000 fans at Riverside Sta
dunn.
In suffering their third consecU-
tive setback, the Colonials again
were guilty of going haywire in the
final period after more than hold
ing their own in the first. They
left the floor at the intermission
with a 1925 lead. outgaining the
taller and smoother Hoosiers
throughout the period, but they lost
their composure soon after ection
was resumed and the visitors won
going away.
Zunic Is G. W.'s Big Gun.
Big Matt Zunic. who netted i9
points was the big gun in G. WIS
attack, but he couldn't carry the
burden alone and his mates suf-
fered another sad evening on the
firing range. Indiena's scoring, on
the other hand. was fairly well dis
tributed. Johnny Logan set the pace
with Is points. but Dick Witten-
braker tossed in II, Ed Denton 8
and Capt. Andy thinner Z.
George Washington got off to an
even start with its guest in SIAM
bang opening period in which both
teams all but ran themselves out
and the officials ragged. Zunic sank
the first bucket on a neat lay-up
shot and the battle was on. Gus
tafson, Gallagher. Myers and Nc
Neil lent a scoring hand, but Zunic
was carrying the load.
Indiana, with thinner, Witten-
braker. Denton and Kilby manning
the guns. peppered the hoop with
accurate shots, and before the half
ended the lead had changed hands
four times. But the Hoosiers ex-
hibited a smoother, calmer brand of
ball handling, and it was apparent
that they were stalking their bid for
victory on the final half.
ColonialS Go Haywire.
The last session opened on a shot
by Logan that sent the Hoosiers out
in front, 27-26, but Zunic matched
the basket and dropped three con-
secutive foul shots to restore G. W.
to 31-28 lead before the visitors
really got up their dander Then
with Wittenbraker, Logan and Den
ton leading the counter assault
Indiana helped itself to 1871 lead
which it never relinquished.
George Washington ratified around
in the manner of a 1910 tin can
when the visitors pulled up on even
terms and gradually forged ahead
hurrying its passes and letting fly
with chance shots that hadn't the
slightest chance of dropping in. A
steadier, slower pace might have
helped, but the Colonials were ex-
cited and couldn't slow down.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Basket Ball Scores

Indiana. So: George washington, 43.
Colorado. AS; St. Joseph's 2s.
Hofstra, 81 Davis Ekins' 36.
oregon State, IS; St Bonanventure. 33
Long island, As: Southern California, As.
Rice Institute 6S;. Fordham, a.
Toledo 81: Cornell, 81.
Duouesne "a: Westminster. 81.
Washington. "a: Temple. 80.
Purdue, so: Butler, "a.
Bradley, As; Harvard, ~.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

out the Nation, included the nrSI
round of the tennis tournament, a
race between eight-oared shells and
a regatta on Lake Pontchartrain.
Rutgers University oarsmen ran
away from the Orleans Rowing
Club, winning by five lengths in 7
minutes, 4 seconds. 1t was record
time for this meet.
The visiting crew got OIL into a
quick lead and never was headed.
It gradually increased the lead over
the mile -and-a-q a-quarter course.
Bartlett Defeats Sabin.
Earl Bartlett of Tulane sprang a
stunning upset in the tennis tourna-
ment by defeating Wayne Sabin OF
Portland, Greg. sixth ranking player
in the Nation, 6-1, 6-4. Sabin was
seeded second.
Two other seeded stars Ted
Schroeder and Gardnar Mulloy, won
their matches, but Bryan "Bltsy
Grant of Atlanta, seeded fourth, was
trailing Francisco Segura 81 in the
second set after the South American
champion had taken the first, IS.
It will be finished tomorrow.
Schroeder, national doubles cham
pion, given the favorite role, came
through to the sen.i-finals with q
victory over Billy Gillespie of Miami
So. 81. He won his first match
from Jack Tuero. g., 6-4.
Gardnar Mulloy, third seeded
meets Billy Talbert of Cincinnati
in the uuarter-finals. Mulloy beat
Harris Everett. 6-1. 6-3 and Tai
bert doWned George Pero, GO, 6-3
bartlett came back after beating
Sabin and eliminated fellow.
Orleanian. C. w. Frank, 6-1, 6-(
to gain a quarter final match witt
towering George Lyttleton Rogers
Irish Davis cup ace, who beat Lot
Schofer of New Orleans, 6-3, o!
Tomorrow a group of milers whlcf
Sugar Bowl officials describe as TN
fastest field it is possible to brint
together. will vie In the feature az
traction of the track meet, which
has become probably the most popu
lar event on the program except to-
the football game.
Great Milers to Race.
John Munski, now in the Army
will defend his Sugar Bowl cham
pionship against Leslie MacMitchel
of New York University, N. A. A. A
and A. A. U. champion; Phil Lei
bowitz of New York, whose 400;
was the fastest mile run In America
this year; Walter Mehl, former Wis
consin star, and Campbell Kane OF
Indiana, who won the half-mile
here last year.
It will be the beginning of an
other season of effort to find some
one to dominate the milers and cap.
tivate the crowds as Glenn Gun.
ningham, three times winner here
did until his retirement two years
ago.
Three men who stand out in theil
events probably as mucn as Cum
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Hershey Goes to Front
BY Taking Thriller
BY the Associated Press.

BY the HSSOclated Press.
HERSHEY. Pa, Dec. 27-1n a
rough and tumble battle the Her
shey Bears defeated the Indianap-
oils Caps. 3 to l, here tonight and
took over first place in the Western
Division of the American Hockey
League.
There was never dull moment
for the 5000 fans.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 81
Pasadena, home of retired million
aires, oranges and roses, will be
officially represented in Durham, N
c., for the transplanted Rose Bowl
game New Year Day.
The emissaries will include Tour
nament of Roses President Robert
McCurdy, a quartet of committee
men, and $4,000 football programs
printed here.
But, after plans had been made
to second the Tournament Of Roeel
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Rockets End Losing Streak

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. q (R.-
After six games without victory. the
Philadelphia Rockets rebounded to-
night to defeat the Providence Reds.
ST.. in an American League hockey
game before a crowd of 1000.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Toronto Regoins Lead
By Beating Detroit
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 27.-To-
ronto Maple Leafs crashed back
into the lead Of the National Hockey
League tonight when they downed
the fifth-place Detroit Red Wings,
5-3.
The victory gave the Leafs one
point advantage over the idle Bos-
ton Bruins.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Sisti of Braves Murries

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 27 (P-
Sebastian D. (Sibby) Sisti, Boston
Braves third baseman, was married
today to Norine M. Barone Of Buff
falo at Holy Angels Church. Each
is 81.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Score of 500 Is Needed to Win
Star Tournament, Says Davis
Rossyn Bowling Promoter Is Skeptieol
Of His Patrons Chance With ABS
Bv ROD THOMAS.

bowling alley and race horses wondered
last night he had Bob Williams duckpinner Will
liam patron Rossyn plant top IN the
the final in The Stars Yue bowling touna-
ment half Of the field competing for top prize OF
ST 900 defense bond out of the
for which approximately 5000 men and women
qualified January TO- Alley owners appear to be as
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Famous MiIers Top Track Card.
Todoy's Sugar Bowl Feature
Leibowitz, Munski, MehI, Kane in Field;
Rutgers Crew Wins, Sobn Bows at Net

By he
NEW ORLEANS Dec 2-The famous old French quarter and
eouav historic and today began
fnp p with visitors as the Sugar program opened with
splurge that may be the cys last until returns
Todays schedule launching egh-day parade OF opnotch
athletic events that visitors from through
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Hockey Results

Cleveland Barons, g Washington Lions, o.
New York Rangers, 4: Montreal Cana
TORONTO Maple Leafs. 4; Detroit Black
phiiadei eiphia Rockets. 5: Providence Reds, l..
Evening star., 1941-12-28
aze Dazzle Football Pays as South Beats North 760 ueGay Clash
Win, Lose or Draw
Dodgers Need Help to Repeat. Durocher Admit
BY JOHN LARDNER.
Un the Temporary Absence of Francis E. stan)

Dodgers Need Help to Repeat, Duroeher Admits
81 ANAoLeo Ernest Durocher former pocket
billiards champion persuaded to talk by
tee of Leo Ernest Duocher said that his BROOKLYN Dodgers
the World Series this they
the ST Louis Cardinals for the National League pennan
in 1912
and couple Padgett
with the valuable help Of his employee Stanford % Maepha champion
It's Duocher in only go to
@ onfeng constantly on the of next wears DODGERS
reckless predict will be the manager
MocPhoiI Doesn't Feor Lynchine Committee
From MacPhals fountain
@ t @ the the Cincinnati Reds Such deal would send Dolph cami
Cookie Lavago and perhaps spare ouheder to the Ree In eS
BY trading sdacPhan afou of the
1ynchng Committee at caeys Oasis in the Red Hook section @
Lynching Committee in his time
the part
than Cami the Brookns swapping Lava
getto Paul what the inside of
strictly by harsaybu Durocher and MacPha
the copous right hander and keep him as dry
as Lip and his boss rate themselves highly as
Derrineer Was MoIded-Up to Point
Z would pitch ball for me
Stanford MacPhah And he still can pitch ~ WI -.s
modng somewhat peculiar but he nodded hma least
You1 recall that Mr. MacPhal was the genius
Dng pitching workhorse that organza
leader dissatisfied with Paus attitude toward life
Derring time in paying
his chief in the of which the two as exchanged words
could light cigars with.
L. Stanford MacPhal has
Finding himself overmatched and very sore
nkwl and let fly with his Sunday
pitch,
He Was Glad to Learn Paul Was A-Tying'
OF the leaders brain Mr. Mac
Phal startled, to say the least
killed mel" he said
atryin to do" said Mr. Derrnger doggedE
trying again. Mr. MacPhaN
fine of $500.
handle don't mind stopping an mkWeH
MacPhal today
There is doubt at all that If Mr. Derrng sun can pen as wen
will Durochers desperate heroes
to pennant- they get him.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

First period Coal 1, Cleveland, Giroux
Second period-Goal ., Cleveland. Dea-
con milne, Bartholomel, $40. Penalties
-Singbush (tripping). Milne ttripping).
Third period-No scoring. Penalties
Giroux (maior for fghtinel, Tudin tboard
.checkng), Smith (tripping).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
FOOTBALL TEAn%s
TO BE GUESTS
Members Will Be Given
Gold Footballs
At Meeting

Local civic organizations of
Hardin and the school district
will show their appreciation to
the 1941 Hardin high school
football team by honoring them
at a banquet.
The dinner will be held Tues
day night at $50 in the din
ing room of the Congregational
church. The meal will be served
by the ladies of the Baptist
church, it was announced.
Tickets for the banquet will
go on sale this weekend and
it is believed a large crowd will
be in attendance.
Miniature gold footballs will
be presented to every member
of the squad as well as coach
Gene Garner and assistant
coach Ray Rimel. The gold en-
blems will be given to the
Hardin team for winning the
championship in the southern
Montana district.
". I. Morris will act as toast
master and will be assisted by
other local speakers. An en-
tertainment program featuring
all home talent musicians and
speaker will be presented, those
in charge of the banquet stated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11

ainst every government on
earth, general or particular;
and what no just government
should refuse or rest on infer
ence." Thus ten amendments
to the Constitution were de-
clared ratified on Dec. IS, 1871.
They relate to % the free
dom of religion, speech and
the press; (2) the right to es-
tablish state militia; 60 the
quartering Of troops in private
houses; az the security of per-
sons against unwarrantable
searches and seizures; (5) capt.
tai crime; (6) criminal prosecu-
tion; CD trial by jury in COM
mon-law cases; 90 balls, fines
and puniShments; 90 the rela-
ton of Constitution and ma
tural" rights, and (10) the po-
wers reserved to the states.
A radio address over station
KGHL tonight is one of the
programs designed to remind
the american people of the i'm
portance to them of the Bill of
Rights. Charles A. Weaver, Bill
lings attorney and Montana di-
rector of Americanism for the
V.F.W.. is to be the speaker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
TO CELEBRATE l5OTH ANNIVERSARY
OF BILL OF RIGHTS ON MONDAY

Monday, Dec. IS marks the
150th anniversary of the adop-
tion by the states of the Bill
of Rights, the first ten amend
ments of the Constitution of the
United States.
Appropriate ceremonies and
programs to commemorate this
anniversary are being planned
throughout the country. Already
several radio broadcasts des-
cribinp the events which led to
the adoption of the Bill of
Rights have been given.
Others have already empha-
sized the Importance of these
amendments to the American
citizen.
The constitution written at
the Federal Convention in 1887
did not contain a specific dec
laration of individual rights.
Many delegates thought such a
decalraton unnecessary, but
when the draft was submitted
for final adoption, it was dis
covered that the states shared
the view of Thomas jefferson
that "a bill of rights is what
the people are entitled to ag-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
Red Cross Sewing
Project To Go On

Due to the present state of
emergency national Red Cross
headquarters have requested
that local sewing projects be
kept in operation throughout
the holidays and that work be
rushed to a conclusion, Mrs. E.
j.. WISER stated this week.
All cutting groups willing to
carry on their work during the
holidays are requested to noti-
fly Mrs. WISER.
A message from national
headquarters was received here
this week stating that there
was an urgent request for swea-
tiers. socks, helmets and watch
caps for soldiers in the North
Atlantic area. Garments will be
shipped not later than Jan. 81.
While the local office is
waiting for a shipment of yarn
to arrive here workers may
contact Mrs. WISER for further
information.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
Fined After Cor
WYold Road

Layman Wadder lof Lodge
Grass was fined $3.50 and SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail last
week after the auto he was
driving left the road three miles
north of Wyola on the night of
Nov. %.
Waddel was charged with OPP
Grating a motor vehicle after
his drivers license had been
previously revoked, it was sta
ted.
Waddel was driving a car in
which a man named Saunders
was a passenger. Saunders was
taken to the hospital in Grow
Agency suffering from bruises
and shock, it was learned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
Urged To Buy
Christmds Seals

The 1941 Christmas Seal -
depicting a lighthouse with the
familiar double barred cross -
was designed by a man who was
a tuberculosis victim, c. R. Sto-
baugh, local chairman, disclosed
today.
The artist, Stevan Dohanos,
is a native of Ohio who discov-
cred he had the dread disease
just after he had earned ma
tional recognition. Guided by
tuberculosis education, he gave
up success and a new position
to take advantage of treatment
and rest.
In Montana, the money from
Christmas Seals is used mainly
to give tests to young people tt
discover tuberculosis in the ear,
ly stages before ordinary SYM
ptomS appear - when a cure
is possible without years of ex-
pensive treatment, Mr.. Sto-
baugh explained.
Last year, 1888 tuberculir
tests in this state located more
than 5000 positive reactors'
to whom X-ray tests were CIV
en- - young people who did not
suspect they were threatened
by the deadly disease, who
now have a chance for life
and happiness because Montan-
ans invested pennies in Christ
mas Seals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-11
LILY ATTENDS
WILDLIFE MEET

A. M. Crilly represented the
local Rod and Gun club at a
meeting of the directors of the
Montana Wild Life federation
Sunday at Helena.
He reports that the morning
session was spent discussing fl
nance, especially increasing
funds for operating expenses
It was stated at the meeting
that the sale of wild life stamps
Melted the state federation
$499.19. The total receipts for
the year, including annual dues
amounted to 1920.
It was brought out that now
that the sportsmen have cleared
the state set-up of political
control. it is necessary that all
clubs do their utmost TO keer
the situation free of politics.
President Nick Merrick, who
serves as a good will" or Con
tact" man, stated that he made
trips to Helena during the legis-
lative session to further the in
terests of sportsmen.
Following a luncheon, J. S.
Mcfarland, state game warden
gave a summary of plans to
better wild Life conditions. In
Guided in the program are up
land birds, big game and mi
gratory birds through the Pitt
man-Robinson act.
Mr.. Mcfarland described the
new bird farm which will be
in the FIT. Peck area. The army
has leased 60 acres to the Fish
and Game commission, he said
On the site are two residence
houses, and lumber and other
buildings that can be used fo1
raising birds are also included
The residence houses alone rep
resent an investment of $11 900
The news of the attack by
the Japanese on Hawaii hast
ened the announcement of thu
meeting.
The Southeastern Montana
SportSmen's association viii
meet in Laurel this Sunday, MI
Chilly said. Local Sportsmen
are urged to attend.