davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Red Cross Goes Over Quota.

Last fall the local Red Cross Of
ficials wondered If it would be pos
sible to reach the quota assigned
SITS. At the annual report given
at the Red Cross meeting on We'd
nesday evening, it showed an over
quota of "a members, the local
Chapter now having 200 members.
Mrs. John Morgan is local chairman.
Individual memberships and
donations in Eureka, pro-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30

HE law used to recognize the
] doctrine OF Cdreni emptor
That is Latin. 1t means ''let the
buyer beware" The doctrine for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30

Mrs. Charles Cone and Mrs. L.
A. Hosea entertained at 1870
bridge luncheon Friday at the home
of Mrs. Cone. Five tables of con-
tract were at play during the af-
ternoon with Mrs. Glen Thorn re-
ceiving high score honors, Mrs. Wal
ter Morrison, low and Mrs. Roy Ma
ness, the travelling
After its regular business meeting
on Wednesday evening the Eastern
Star members enjoyed a birthday
party in honor of those having birth
days in January. Bingo was played,
after which birthday cake and cof-
fee was served.
Mrs. Anthony Joy entertained on
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Earl Dru-
ry, Mrs A. l.. Dean, Mrs. l.. r.
Davis, Mrs. Glen Thorn and Mrs.
Grover Smith.
p T. Meter had the misfortune
of overturning his car Monday af-
ternoon while on his way to Liby.
The top of the car was badly de-
molished but Mr.. Meter escaped
any injury.
The Troy Women's club met at
the home of Mrs. Purcell on Tues
day evening with Mrs. P. A. Peter
son and Mrs. Earl Drury assisting.
A Times current events test was
conducted with Mrs. Charles Cone
having the highest score, for which
she will receive a five dollar book
Mike Joy spent the weekend in
Whitefish.
After giving third degree work
the Troy Masons on Tuesday even
ing enjoyed lunch of spaghetti,
prepared by Leo Pasquini.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Devine were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Joy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30

tanned at any Army recruiting Of
flee in the state, Colonel Dockum
stated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30

The Presidents Ball given at the
school house Saturday evening was
decided success, financially and
also as a social event Thirty dollars
was realized on the dance after all
expenses were paid Eleven dollars
and eighty cents was the sum made
on the lunch which amount was
divided equally between the mems
and women's clubs.
Mrs. Grin Farr received word
last week of the sudden death of a
brother, Carl .Therriault of Havre.
Mr.. Therriaulf was in Great Falls
at the time of his passing. Mr.. and
Mrs. FAIR went to Kalispell the lat
ter part of the week to attend the
funeral which was held in that city
Saturday.
A shower honoring Mrs. Glen
Deshazer was given at the home Of
Mrs. Danny Paolini Tuesday after
noon, Jan. %. Mrs. w. Whitmarsh
and Mrs. Henry Wenzler were as
sisting hostesses.
Brock Martin, Jr., was called to
work at Stanford as relief operator
last week. Brock visited home folks
for few days while he was laid
off
Rev. Walter Greer of the Church
of God of Eureka was calling on
friends here Monday Rev. Greer
announces there will be evangeistic
services at the school house Sunday
evening, Feb. O.
The pupils on the honor roll for
the past six weeks are as follows:
Upper grades-Jerry La Dyer and
Addie Mae Deshazer Lower grades
Pauline Farr, Hugh Knapp, Selma
Pagan, Iris Smith, Bess La Dyer and
Virginia Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hunsinger
of Eureka were guests at the E. E.
Madden home last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stevens and
children of Whitefish were callers
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goss and three
sons of Butte were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Baker last Friday.
Miss Mildred FeWkes has re-
turned from Bonners Ferry where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lew Smith of Spokane is
visiting at the E. w. Butts and
Clyde Smith homes.
Mrs. Bill Donegan and daughter
Peggy Of Whitefish were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Jones last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Jones and
Rusty and Chas. Jacobs were White
fish callers few days the past
week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
REXF0RD
Party at School House.

A bridge party was given at the
school house Thursday evening,
Jan. %. Three tables were in play.
Mrs. c. w. Howe and Mrs. Leslie
LaByer were hostesses.
When the scores were added, Mrs.
Joe Caron held high score, while
three ladies, Mrs. Granville Lyons,
Mrs. Ed Arnold, and Miss Madge
Melvin held exactly the same low
score of 1907. Cards were cut to
determine who would receive the
low prize. Mrs. Lyons was the win
ner.s5
Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30

In the next game Wally Gala
ghan's sensational long-shot shoot
ing put the Trojans into a lead
which was maintained throughout
the game. To Columbia Falls
amazement, Wally sank three con-
secutive swishers before he was
checked. With Hill leading the Wild
cats offensive, Troy's margins of
ITO and 23-17 dwindled to 27-24 at
the beginning of the final quarter,
The battle became rough but the
Trojans emerged triumphantly by
slim ne-point margin, 1929
The Callaghan brothers paced the
scoring for Troy as Ray counted 13
points and Wally hit for 10 points.
Hill of Columbia Falls was out
standing with ii points.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
TROY NEWS
TROY WINS AND LOSES.

Meeting two strong teams in their
trip into Flathead county, the Tro-
jams lost a 27-26 heartbreaker to
the Whitefish Bulldogs January "a,
but met with better success the fol-
lowing night as Troy edged out a
1929 victory over Columbia Falls,
strong contender for district hon.
ors
Ray Lindsey and Roy Maness, the
drivers of the cars, Coach Callahan,
and the following boys made the
trip: Wally Callaghan, Jim Migaki,
Ray Callaghan, Don Moore, Joe Ku-
wahara, Jim McCracken, Roger
Kensler, and Vernie Vorhies.
In the Whitefish tussle Troy led
throughout the game until the fl
nal minutes. The quarterly scores
were: 81, 17-l0, and 23-l7 The
crowd was kept on their feet
through the whole fourth quarter as
both the Bulldogs and the Trojans
fought vaiantly. The exciting,
well-played fray ended as White
fish man sank a beautiful, one-hand-
ed push shot from the side making
the final count: Whitefish 81,
Troy 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Rudolph, World Pool Champ, Here Sunday

Erwin Rudolph of Cleve- land, current worlds pocket. billiard champion and a five. time winner of the title, has been signed for a Waterbury showing next Sunday after. noon and evening at the Wooster, when he will ex. hibit his skill against Bobby Whitaker, Wooster champ Two matches will be played at 4 and 8 p. m. with the at. traction of Rudolph, fresh from his title conquest at Philadelphia sure to attract a capacity crowd of "pool' addicts.
 In the Wooster junior tour. nament last night, Bill Bold ish won and lost having been beaten 100 to 6S by Danny Gallulo and winning from Leo Malinson, 100 to 23. Gallulo had a high run of 20 balls, against IS for Boldish while both Bill and Leo had high runs of IA in the other match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Crosby And AIun1ni Meet Chnistnaos Migl1t
Georgia Chalmers Oppose K of Club Christmas Night

The K. of [. basketeers will tackle their traditional Christmas night rivals, the Georgia Chain Gang, in the 8 o'clock feature of . basketball dance program tomorrow night at st. Joseph's han. "
 Action will got under way at 6:SO, St. Joseph'S Holy Manners taking on the East End Shsnarocks. Henry Henry Darlington will referee the feature, dancing to follow.
 The Chain Gang, which has Con1- piled 0 record of 26T trtunphs against only S4 setbacks In It's six- year history, will he making Its fifth Christmas night showing locally in a series which has produced some memorable struggles, Two years ago the Liths shot out a 60-66 triumph, Frank SalduSas netting 10 baskets for a red-hot evening. .
 Ed Stretch" Stewart, Bill Webb, Horse" Steele, John Bailey, Dixie clinton and Tom Seely will be in the visitors lineup, all being farnil- far to players and fans alike.
 Showing vastly improved form last Sunday, the Knights broke . two- game losing streak against the Jer- sey McDonalds and tomorrow night they'll be after the triumph which will give them 300 mark, three wins in six starts,
 The contest will mark the last home appearance of the Brooklyn- ites until Saturday, Jan. 3, for which date Booking Mgr. Win Stankus Is seeking to line up Q worthy oppo- nent. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

they cOme-Chstmas and New Year greetings from Kenny the Hotel Pennsylvania who doe hIs relaxing Valley stream Long IAnd Nathan Podoom boss Jim Lee of Wlby Luddy and Able Keeys Brown Edith and ShaFAey ORouke and Italian Black of Chleag Promo BrOphy president Of the City Amateur Baseball League Joe HAddeman M9One Johnny Ssnu New little Leo 0rn of Oakvie oDonne Lhned and brother Eddie Of MeFiden Pat SaeFy Nate Wlnnk of New Haven Jungle Bowling League CarOselA the Mary Abbott C0m muny Club Arte shlavOne and the Mr brother Canal Lunch Johnny Cae Of North End Pa Mike ConIan the wby cheering scetnl Ghic Hayes
 basketball Ofclal Bob BWett and the Mill Plain C.. Eddie DOughery of the Boston Red sO&
 Then again. Mckinley the Hartford Times Spor edo wishes oil his friends good health but has had little Of himself the 9 months; Peter J. Foley of NAugatck big Jim Sey who tired but sells em after January 4 hops SankuS the K of L Rocco Mara the Oakv gen Anthony Peugn Pot poan a hne on o Timer you %ous walk Bud Louise Jamie 0eoghegan of Wes CR Mca Johnny Thompson and the Mrs. Pat Ryder old friend Wby high school days Cal MarseA Al policeman January December Purcao Coone John Ryan
 George D Leo Conway Johnny Rock D Tracy and the Mrs To. I'd Hurley Hartford Labuts Johnny Hohan and th Immaculate Conception bowling league; Toddo and Mary Aeaey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
1T1YEyTSTTTTSREn
 S|a E[ S[ [ti[ [n[ z1|!z! S |3| |z| |H
Bowling Rolls Forward, Plays Its Part in War; A.BC. Contestants Are Above Military Age; They GO
 On and On in Wholesome Pin Game

Bowling rolls on despite war. Shooting for strikes and spares keeps day and night workers alert In intensive production work,
 The sport has many psychological values,
 There are 220 alley beds at 46 army, nevy and armine camps, sta- tons and bases, which isn't nearly enough,
 This country entered World War 1 following the A, B, 0, Tourna- ment of 1917, but the 1918 tourna- ment in Cincinnati fell of no more 70 teams. A total of 654 competed, very good for the period,
 Bowling has since made It's ap. peal to many more groups,
 Thus far, A475 teams, exclusive Columbus O.. the host city, have taken out reservations for next springs A, B. c, That Is l26s more than the book showed last year at this time.
 Contestants going to Columbus March S-May II, are as 6 whole welll past military age,
 That is why bowling Is such Q tine game and has enjoyed such phenomenal growth, The bowler can 90 on and on.
 Dr. A. R. '. Wyant, IS, first foot ball captain at the University Of Chicago In 1892, Is bowling regularly at Ray Schalk's new establishment in Chicago, Following a l5-year lay of, pr. Wyant Is averaging l6b.
 Bowlers never give up. Al Smith, Q line man of Richmond Hill, l., r. lost his right arm and leg In an ac- eident, but he's back on the hard. wood, rolled 233, 2l4 and 206 For eB3 the other night.
 What happens to old ball playerSp They 90 into the bowling business, and some of them don't walt until they're finished,
 Fat Freddie Fitgsimmons is the latest recruit--in Brooklyn.
 Tn addition to Cracker Schalk, Ted Lyons, Jimmy Archer and Art Meier, latter of the Pittsburgh, out field, have places In Chicago When Jack Benny visits his old home tOWu, WhukcSa4lI ne roAlS OH 9op O'FaTrells beds. Red Faber is an operator ct drays Lake, Ill, which gave the world Jim McMillin, the lineman and heavyweight wrestler, Don Holloway, the White Sox youngster, Is m operator In DeKalb, Ill. Mike Kreevich runs alleys In shelbyville, III.
 Lefty Grove retired to his alleys ct Lonaconing, MT, Jimmy Dykes has a couple of places In Philadel- phia, Kansas City proprietors .in- clude Zach Wheat, Cotton Tierney and Kid Nichols. the latter a pitcher with the old Boston Nationals, Bill Jurges and Harry the Horse Dan- ming arc partners ct Rego Park, N. Y, Pinkey Whitney Is In the business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.D ny JACK GVJENTRFER

Limited Press Stafe CorrespOndent)
 New York, Dec. 24.--(UPl--A free ride on the sports Inerry-go-round: , Professional football-It Is aI1 es- tablished fact that the place to search for pro huskie is in the tank towns, not on All America rosters but gaze on the weird assortment of schools from which the Brooklyn Dodgers drafted their i942 squad Arizona, Emporia Teachers, Denver, Muhlenberg, Niagara, Scranton, Kansas, Chattanooga, Elton, Wichi- ta and George Washington This list is conclusive evidence either that All Americas should be abandoned or that Jock Sutherland belongs ifl the hands of Q psychiatrist. Appar. ently the good gray doctor had more than a fe wtricks up his sleeve in his attempts to obtain boys who won't ne drafted by the army. Tn Vike Francis of Nebraska, for inc stance, he drew lad who not only is married but has more brldgework than San Francisco. He hasn't 0 tooth of his own in his mouth, and therefore probably will be deferred.
 Impossible
 Horseracing No matter what you hear to the contrary, there is no way in which Whirlaway may run in Florida's 45O,0O0 Widener Cup race this winter. The horse of the year wasn't nominated for this event and evn if Warren Wright should buy Hialeah Park lock, stock and pad. dock, WhlrlAway still would not be eligible. Incidentally, the ban on publication of weather reports has been . sad blow to the boys who i'm. prove the breed of weather reports and probably will 1llclte mass har1. karl among sports writers covering the Kentucky Derby. They always rely on the weather for at least two yarns.
 Hoxing--The year 1o41 will Dc writ ten down as the saddest of all for the New York State Boxing Com mission. The rival National Boxing Association succeeded in moving three of it's title claimants Into tn. disputed world championships. Gus Lesneyich took charge of the light heavyweight division; Tony zale took over the middleweight class; and now Sammy Angott has cap. tured the lightweight crown. This represents 6 decided loss of face for the "Three Dumb Dukes" who per. sistently refused to recognize any of the three new champs as qualified leaders of their weight stratas until thy went right out mad settled mat. tefs for themselves.
 College football-it appears to me, for one, thAt the colleges who got Bowl invitations should be q little less greedy with the fat gates they receive for the post-seasoi1 games and pay the expenses of every squad member to and from the spot where the contest is played. oregon State, for instance, Is taking only 3l boys to Durham and Fordham cut seven men before departing for New Orleans. The lads who stayed home might not even have been given 6 chance to play in the Bowl games had they gone, but that doesn't matter. After working snd drilling just as hard as the others they. are entitld to the vacation, too. Mercenary
 Baseball Crit.cizing Connie Mack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

is akin to robblng graves, but I'm afraid the amiabie old rascal had his tongue in his cheek when he ad- viSed baseball players not to be. come holdouts or they would be- come ripe plckings for the draft boards. Mack apparently was speak. ing for his own purse string when he gave out that statement. I've been informed by men who profess to know that he doesn't come close to paying the normal major league scale at Philadelphia, and as fol hoidoutS, we know how ali owneri feel about them. A man can be pa. triotic and still look out for his own salary % long aS he doesn't hinder the common cause-whicll a baSer ball holdout certainly would not Dc doing. If Mack were anything but the legend he Is. I'd say fiatiy he was using the war as an excuse to trim his budget.
 Swirnriing--My, but Gloria Cailctl has fine technIquel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
TRADITIONAL
 HIGH SCHOOLG 60 ON TOMORROW
Undergrads in Good Form With AnsOnia Game Com.
 ing Up Saturday

Henry Koch, the former Hcpeyiiie speedboy, and Dave Dartoiiri, washington college and Crosby snarpshooter, will be in charge 'of A strong Alumni team that will pro- vide the annual Christmas night test for the current Crosby basket eers. winners of two out of three games played to date. The game, set for 0:4S D. lH1., will Dc played m the Wilby gym, as usual with tpe Alumni to oppose c speedy, scoring Crosby club that has already beaten Meriden and Holyoke high, though losing to Pawtucket East High last week.
 In addition to Koch, . Hopeviile, Crosby, Baldwin Prep and Univer- sity of Connecticut player, there viii be Pete Mcsherry, University of Connecticut; Fritz DorMlauskas of Holy Gross; Bob Roland, ucopn Fresh: Jim Hanrahal1 of last years Crosby team now at Hcly Gross, which does not have 6 varsity bas- ketball team: Bob Malone of Sts Michaels and Francis shugrue.
 For Crosby the ilighscoring cofl1- blnation Of co-coptaifls, Albie Kelly and Artie Fisher will start with Boucher and Belanger; Fasanelli ard Fetelson, DAgostlno and Smith on hand to see that Crosby wins zoe ing away, for, in It's present form. the iirdergrads should be tough to beat. On Saturday night, Crosby meets Ansonia high at Wilby gym, as part of c douhie- -header in which Sacred Heart high and Piainville will also be seen in action, starting ct 7:45 Il. m.
 Schedules
 Both Wllhy and Ieavenworth will not see action until January 8, when they meet each other. Sched- ules of the three schools from this date are as follows:
 Crosby
 Dec. 27, Af1sofiia.
 Jan. 8, at Torringtor: 10, Wilby; i4, at NaugAtuck; %. Harding; A, IAavenworth; 20, ct Harding; 90, Meriden.
 Feb. ., wiiby; 10, at Arisonla; i4, Torrlngton; lS, Naugatuck; 2l, Leavenworth.
 wilby
 Jan. 3, Leavenworth; ', Harding (Leavenworth Vs. West Haven, double header); 10, Crosby; l3, An. sonia (aScred Heart arranging game for doube header; i7, Naagas tuck: 2l, Torrington; 24, at Anson- ia; 90, Leavenworth; 3i, at Torring. ton.
 Feb. 3, Gilbert (Leavenworth vs. Hamden. double header); 2, Crosby: II. ct Harding; 14, at Naugatuck: i7, ct Stratford; 2i, at St. Thomas (afternoo); 27, at Gilbert.
 LeavenwOrth
 Jan. 3, Wilby here: [, West Haven here; l6, New Britain, away; 90, Hamden away; 24. Crosby; %, Wilby here: 3i, Bristol here.
 Feb. 3, Hamden here; 6, West Haven, away; ii, New Britain here; i7, Commercial, away; 2i, Crosby, here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
MIDDLEBURY ICEMEN
 TRAVEL CHRISTMAS DAY

Middlebury, Vt, Dec. 2A--Middie. bury College hockey players will be sacrificing the pleasures and joys of Christmas when they entrain for Lake Placid, N. j., Thursday morn. ing to compete in the annual Lake Placid college hockey tournament Friday and Saturday. The Panthers, after conducting poll among them. selves, requested Coach George Ak. erstrem for permission to leave early Christmas morning 70 that they would have the advantage of extra practice at Placid before the tournament gets under way Friday. Coach AkerstroSn gladly agreed and will join his charges for Christmas dinner at Lake Placid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
N. Y. RANGERS
 BOW TO BRUINS
fRy Unified Preasl

The National Leagues pace. .set- ting Boston baggedetao oinshrduppp ting Boston Bruins bagged a pair of third-period goals and defeated the fourth-place New York Rangers, S-2, Tuesday night before 10.e60 at Boston Garden. Milt Schmidt and Roy Conacher fired the tallies that stretched BoSton's current winning streak to six games.
 Brooklyn's Americans shaded the Chicago Blackhawks, 4.3, before 7,SS6 in Madison Square Garden. Goals by Mel Hill land Harry Watson put the game on Ice for the Ameri- cans in the third period. Andy Branigan of the Americans was in- jured in the second period when he crashed into his own goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
WEST SIDES OPPOSE
 WEST HAVEN SUNDAY

At a meeting of players last night in the central "Y", West Side Speedhoys of the state basketball league, decided not to dishand be- cause of their poor season to date, close of tn meeting that the Siders announcement being made at the and West Haven Red Devils will match hoops next Sunday afternoon in state league tussle at the YMCA starting at 3 o'clock. A scheduled Friday night game in Bridgeport against the Newfields has been called off, at the request of the Park City club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
ThiSSpOrting.
 World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

E ss s s s E s E E. E S sS Oh Sandy Claws Please Grant Their Wishes, And Don't Pass Out Those Dime Store Dishes
 At this time of year. the other side of the of the world with America itSe under war cloud patience of Santa Claus the following items following will be most satisfactory IS oeeVeo
 Mayor Vincent souly-An autographed record by Alderman Walker ened Tt don't mean thing you ant got that Swing
 Judge 1eo Conway The wisdom the Patience Job.
 Rig Ben RodmaA copy Congressional Record autographed by Jackson Ryan and Watervle Dan Sullivan
 Charley robsThe company his friends good fishing elegant ElkS
 Harry x cashinNatonal adaptation leash In with ain after drinking coffee and water prohibited by con- greSSonal ediet
 road of Bethany the nmgo eoncson Eo@ peach from Old Orchard
 Colonel John Joshua RyanA transport plane with aorts adjacent Goshen Louisville Kentucky Havana, Cuba.
 Ed Ntparck summaNore time to play so learn the skating and chance to see the Naon open m Oec- lieut.
 Patsy Hown-Te Terrier show at the Field street Franklin would DO moved M to decide the worlds championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
THOMPSON HOPES FOR
 STEAM HOCKEY LOOP

Mlddlebury, Cheshire and Thori- aston were represented at q Ineet- ing of the Waterbury Amateur Hockey league last night In the YMCA wit hths Red Wings and Full ton A. c. composing five team circuit as of the present writing, though three more teams, for an eight team loop are expected to sign up for action next week Tues day at c meeting to Do called at the "Y", by President Johnny Thomp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
HUNGRYS VS. RANGERS

Hungry Five and the Brooklyn "" Rangers, will meet tonight in . feature basketball game at tho Boys Club starting at 6:30 o'clock Tn the Boys Club "A" league, the HungryS finished in the third spot. but will be looking for on upset with Rinaldi and Doc summa ct forward; Bender ct center and Mar chese and steffini at the guard posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
Willidv11son Next
 Yale Head Coach?

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2A.-- (UP)-Reports were current In college circles today that Ivan B. "Ivy" Williamson, end coach for nearly . decade, was being considered for appoint. ment as head football coach ct Yale University.
 Williamson came to Yale in l034 after starring for the University of Michigan eleven.
 Emerson w. "Spike' Nelson, head coach for a year, resigned Monday to join the U. s. army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24

In San Antonio, Jack Tavener in Fort Worth, Ben Chapman operates In Montgomery, Everett Scott in Fort Wayne, Leo Mangrum in Liha, o.
 The influx of ball players into the bowling alley business is an inter- esting and healthy sign for the game |. i. and old ball players,
 There they can continue to deal soft stuff, throw the fast one and the hook,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
NEEDED NO RELIEF

Bob Johnson, purduoB rugged football center, played seven con- secutlVe sixty minute games lest season and all but four minutes oE tho flnalD with Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
HE DIDN'T PROFIT

Although basketball has spread all over the world and brings fnanu- facturers millions of dollars, pr. James Naisnith. It's inventor, never made a dime from the sport.