davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-26
sence OF the owner, now in the
armed forces. Summaries:

armed forces. Summaries:
-, Hack class-Won class; BY Mr.: and Mrs Don
Bon nsbe our r poomao Rdhe
Schools Great Chance.
ne1s iqmpns elassWop by Mar
Ponad e h MI aha bave
Martins Cateer.
r. Limit Limit working hunter-Wcn by Charles
bd MarbeEa esn
Havacrack; fourth, Bella Haeners Norena.
Donald C. Bradleys Hy Clio; second. Mar
ns cateer ef fourth Anits nnHa NAM nammeie
Caddy Trump
Open hunter--Won by U. S. Randle's
pean Pr Roo thf6
Charles carrico's Fleetrock.
and Mrs ponsa eRfp C. HRsdy Toy BY NJ
Miefy P; ap Mass HVa Gratchno hnss sma'k0; fourth
pena hsRfer 0Y Yzyao Nj and aecond M1s
esaSsns estass 5Sn 6al BIZ Rs6is fourth Angelina
Farms, Far, Hayaersck; second, Mrs: Lee coun-
sasdieys sasefs f2Srtei ay-aio Mr. and Mrs Donald
w. WORKING hunter-Won by DR.. Lyons
kr1stine; second Mr.. and Mrs Donald c.
Bradley's Hy-Glo: third. Dean Rathburn' S
Boy.
Handy scurry class-won by Marbert
Farms Red Water; second. Capt. Alvin I.
Kay's Smacko: third Micky MagiIFs
Gratchino; fourth, Mr.. Lee Counselman's
Consolation class-won by Dean Rath-
burns Bon Diable: second, Bella Hagner's
Steel Dust; third. Stanley Jones jeremiah;
fourth, Bobby Lees Bonne File.
Ladies hunters-Won by Dean Rath-
buns Bon Diable; second, Bobby Lees
Bon File; third. Eva Rabbits Jacks
queen; fourth: Mr.. and Mrs Donald c.
Hunter hampionship-Charles Carrico's
Fleet Rock, with points
Reserve hunter championship DR..
Lyons Kristine points. won on a toss
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Bradleys
Hy-Glo.
Jumper ampionship-Marbert Farms
Red Water with 13 points
Reserve jumper championship-Mr and
Mrs. Donald c. Bradley's Hy-Glo, with 13
points.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Pursuit Of Chibears
By Western Rivals
Now Held Futile
Little to Stop Champs
After Rout Of Eagles;
Dodgers Come Back
By the Associated Press.

There's suspicion pursuers Of
the Chicago Bears and Washing
ton Redskins in the National Foot
ball League may abandon the chase
shortly, for the pace-setters in the
western and eastern divisions, re-
spectively, meet the loops softest
touches on Sunday.
Lone challenger of the Bears in
the western circuit is Green Bay
and while the Packers will be COL
I, liding with the Chicago Cardinals
at Green Bay on Sunday the Bears
will be battling the hapless Detroit
Lions, losers of six straight games.
Nearest to the Redskins in the
eastern branch are the Brooklyn
Dodgers, but when the Dodgers
square off against the Cleveland
Rams on Sunday the Redkins will
be tangling with the Philadelphia
Eagles, losers in six of their seven
contests.
Giants Missed Leemans.
For the remainder of the clubs
it seems only matter of playing
out the schedule The New York
Giants, missing injured Tuffy Lee
mans, dropped to fourth place in
the eastern division when Brook
lyn captured TT decision yester-
day and Philadelphia clung to its
cellar status when the Bears mauled
the Eagles, 45-14
Pittsburgh's hopes faded when
the Redskins walloped the Steelers,
40, and in the Western division
the Cardinals similarly display only
an even break in six games after
being upset by Cleveland, 7-3. The
Rams thus snatched their third
victory in seven games, but still
without triumph is Detroit, 28-7
victim of the Packers.
The Bears may establish another
scoring mark this fall. Thanks to
their As points against the Eagles,
the Bruins are averaging slightly
more than IS a game, compared to
last years average of 36.
Uram Runs SO Yards to Score.
AS the Packers Inundated the
Lions, Cecil Isbell extended to II
games his string Of touchdown
passes. Pass-catching Don Hutson,
Green Bays high scoring end, was
kept out of the end zone for the
first time this season, the Lions
placing three defenders on him
every time the Packers approached
payof territory. One of the Pack
ers' touchdowns was scored by
Andy Uram on a 98-yard kickoff
return.
A 28-yard field goal by Bill Daddio
sent the Cards off ahead of the
Rams, but in the third period a
67-yard Cleveland march ended
with Rookie Jack Jacobs tossing a
pass to Dante Magnani for the win
ming touchdown.
The Giants scored first against
Brooklyn, but the Dodgers immedi-
ately tied the count on a long pass
from Merlyn Condit to Perry
Schwartz and went on to win with
Condit booting a 36-yard field goal
in the second period and Pug Man
ders bucking to a touchdown in
the third at the end OF a 68-yard
march.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
BY LEWIS ATCHISON.
Star Staff Corresnondent


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 26.-It
was the old. threadbare story yester-
day as the Redskins spanked the
Steelers, 14-0, with Sammy Baugh
playing the star role, but the most
glaring note of the afternoon was
Pittsburgh's lack of scoring punch
For team boasting a three-game
winning streak and seriously re-
garded as threat for the National
Leagues Eastern title, the Steelers
were loud bust. They outplayed
the Skins in statistics but they
couldn't score.
Even the ageing, pot-bellied Ar
mand Niccolai, whose accuracy as a
place-kicker is legendary around the
circuit, couldn't help the Steelers.
Twice he tried to replace those
goose eggs decorating the score
board with field goals and both
times he was wide of the mark.
Pittsburgh simply didn't have it.
Steelers Miss Three Times.
In position to score three times,
the Steelers didn't have the brute
strength to pierce Washington's
stout line nor could they throw a
pass through the Skins alert sec
ondary. On the II. 8 and yard lines
their goalward thrusts came to grief,
shooed away by the Redskins un-
yielding defense. But most disap-
pointing of all to the record as
sembly Of 35,167 cash customers was
the revelation that Bill Dudley
can't always 60 for a touchdown
once in the clear. He had an op-
portunity late in the final period,
cracking the line and getting a
narrow lead over the Tribe second
Ary IN sideline dash but couldn't
make it. He did go So yards to
Washington's 81 but Wilbur Moore
overlook him and Bob Seymour and
Cece Hare were there to grab Dudley
If Wilbur missed.
Thus Pittsburgh seems to be elm
mated as rival for the Eastern
play-off berth and the way clear for
washington, although Ray Flaherty
would have you believe a lot of
dangers beset the path.
The schedule from here in favors
Washington, meeting as it does
Philadelphia, the Cardinals, New
York, Brooklyn and Detroit, and
while Brooklyn still has a mathe-
matical chance the Dodgers don't
seem to have enough on the ball to
halt the Tribe.
Pittsburgh wants something to
cheer about, now that the mighty
Pitt and Carnegie Tech college
teams of yesteryear have folded,
and the good burghers evidently
thought they had it in this rejuve-
mated Steeler outfit. but they must
have overlooked Baugh.
First Touchdown March.
Sanmy's passes accounted for 62
of the 80 yards covered in the first
touchdown march. They scared to
Bob McChesney, Johnny Kovatch,
Ray Hare and Dick Todd. More
over, he mixed his shots with run
ming plays as judiciously as a chef,
but the payoff came when Sammy
had the Steelers ready and waiting
for his next thunderbolt.
The ball was on the 26-yard line
when he handed it to Todd for a
reverse. Dick scooted toward the
opposite sideline, drawing everybody
over with him. Sammy, mean
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Redskins Path Eastern Title Looks Smooth With Steeers Threat Sed
Bough's S Strategy Tells Heavily
In Pittsburgh Clubs Shutout
Crosses Foe With Toss for First Score;
Wilkin Blocks Punt to Get Second

| while, drifted out into the fiat all
by himself. Todd wheeled and
tossed him the ball and he could
have crawled the remaining 20 yards
to the end zone. Unfortunately, Ed
Beinor was detected holding on the
play and instead of gaining 26
yards and score the Tribe lost IS.
But Baugh lobbed screened pass
to Ray Hare for a first down on
the IA, heaved another to the same
man for another first down on the
3-yard line and was getting ready
to call the next play when Flaherty
sent Charley Malone into action.
1t seemed to be the perfect spot for
the veteran end, recalled from the
green pastures last week to help
his old mates. Baugh sized up the
situation and as Malone went one
way with half the Steeler backfeld
trailing him Baugh tossed the pay
off pitch to Todd.
Clinching Tally.
Not Baugh's strategy, but Wee
Willie wilkins 268 pounds of Drawn
were responsible for Washington's
second and clinching tally. He
hurled himself in front of Dudley's
attempted punt in the third period
and the ball ricocheted into the
end zone, where Ed Cifers fell on it.
Bob Masterson added both extra
points.
1t was Baugh's work, however,
that put the Steelers in the hole
Immediately before Dudley's ILL
starred effort, catching them nap
ping with quick-kick that rolled
to the 9yard line, where Dudley
finally retrieved it. Bill ran it back
to the IA, but Pittsburgh couldn't
bulge from there and the kick
followed.
Wilkin was in rare form yesterday,
blocking Andy Tomasic's attempted
punt less than two minutes after
spelling Dudley's, but this was not
converted into points.
The Steelers started with rush,
moving from their own 20 to the
Tribes IT, with Dudley sparkling the
attack. The pre-game dope was
that Washington would take the
high road while Pittsburgh tried
the low road, but it was the latter
who went into the air first. Rifle
and Dudley hit the line for a few
yards after starting from the 20,
and an off-side penalty helped give
them a first down on the 80.
Steelers Press to II.
Dudley then passed to Sandig,
who broke away from Ed Justice for
a first down on Washington's 81.
Dudley's next pass was miraculously
grabbed by Vernon Martin on the
II. where Justice and Ray Hare al
most intercepted the ball, but from
that point the Steelers couldn't
move and Niccolai tried his first
placement.
Early in the second period Pitts
burgh tramped 81 yards to Wash
ington's 8-yard line, when it lost
score on a missed pass to Tom
Brown, who dropped the ball with
nobody around him. Again Niccolai
came in to try placement and
again it was wide.
Pittsburgh's final thrust, featured
by Dudley's longest run of the day,
carried it to Washington's 9-yard
stripe in the waning minutes of
play, but 1t was futile gesture.
The Steelers simply didn't have the
brute strength or deception to reach
the promised land.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

LIT. CndTleS Lyon hllSUlIle, WIllCll
Carrico also rode, and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald BradIey's Hy-Glo, which
were tied for reserve with eight
points. DR.. Lyons mount won the
ribbon on toss.
Fleetrock took the limit working
hunter for horses which never had
won blue, in a class requiring
Jumping, over Helen Berry's Royal
Descent, took second in the hunter
hack and fourth in the open hunter.
A smooth youngster, Fleet
rock appears to be building up to a
brilliant future.
Troop, Kristine Score.
Kristine, with Carrico aboard, ac-
counted for the working hunter
with a briskly paced round and
was second to U. S. Randle's re-
nowned Troop in the open hunter.
With the win of the open, Troop
acquired leg on the Woodbourne
Trophy. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley's
Hy-Glo, the hardest working horse
of the day, won the hunter hack
and took second in the working
hunter.
In the jumper division, a tie for
the championship was jumped off
between Marbert Farms big fencer,
Redwater, we'll ridden by John
Keeler, and Hy-Glo, with Redwater
coming through to take the tri-
color.
Redwater took blues in the warm
up jumper class, in which 40 horses
were entered, and the handy scurry.
Keeler did some particularly fine
riding in the latter event, getting
the big animal around the twisting
course in the best time after
jumpoff with Capt. Alvin Kay's
Smacko. ridden by Gardner Hall
man. Redwater also took second
In the open jumper besides ribbons
In some of the hunter events.
Hy-Glo Rolls Up Points.
Hy-Glo, with Donald Bradley up,
made a fine showing, taking six
ribbons in both hunter and jumper
events to earn reserve laurels in
both divisions, though one reserve
was lost on a toss. Two firsts, in
the open jumper and the versa
tility open jumping, plus third
In the warmup and a fourth in the
knock k-down-and-out, produced 13
points for the jumper reserve. Hy-
Clio also took ribbons in the hack
and women's hunter.
Other horses which frequently
were in the ribbons were Mrs. Lee
Counselman's Kristi, Marbert
Farms Havacrack and David Mar
tins Cateer, which was ridden by
Ruth OKeefe, who came from
Warrenton to take over In the alb
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Major Hockey Plans New
Agreement With GAIA
BY the Associated Press.

by inc hSSOCidleQ fTeSS.
WINNIPEG, Oct. 26.-Frank Sar-
gent, president of the Canadian
Amateur Hockey Association, says
a new agreement between his or
ganization and directors of the Ma
tional Hockey League concerning
the transfer of amateur players to
professional ranks probably will be
signed shortly.
Sargent revealed that last year
the National League paid $1,000 to
the GAIA for amateur players
compared with little more than
$4,000 the previous year, and that
he expected the number of regis
tered players with the GAIA this
season would be about 10000, OF
5000 less than last season.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

the opposition will run up against
William and Mary will mount like
the figures at tobacco auction.
There will be no OPA ceiling, for
Voyles is requesting grief and he's
likely to get it.
There wasn't much excuse for that
61-0 score compiled at George
Washington's expense on Saturday.
For virtually the entire 60 minutes
Voyles left his starting team on the
field. He didn't give his reserves a
chance when the score had mounted
to 27-0 by halftime and when the
score read 41-0 at the end of the
third period Voyles' regulars still
were pouring it on.
Rivals Waiting for Revenge.
Coach Johnny Baker of G. w.
didn't yelp too loudly, merely say
ing. 'the wheel will turn and We'll
have our chance some time"
Johnny and his Colonials can take
licking gracefully-they never
stopped scrapping when the score
soared-but they'll be remembering
that afternoon when the tide turns.
"Voyles isn't liked very we'll in the
conference" said a former Southern
Conference coach today. He'll run
up a score anytime he can, but no.
body's complaining. Someday he'll
come Up with poor team and when
he does he'd better reach for his
hat"
G. w. can't scan the immediate
future through rose tinted spectacles,
for it's due to absorb another defeat
Friday night when it tangles with
Kentucky at Griffith Stadium.
Kentucky dropped a 14-O decision to
Alabama on Saturday, but the
Colonials merely hope to hold the
Wildcats to respectable score.
Hoyas Face Toughest Game.
Georgetown has little time to
moan its passing from the ranks of
the unbeaten, what with a strenuous
| engagement with Boston College
booked at Boston on Saturday, but
Coach Jack Hagerty feels his Hoyas
| still should be nestled among the
undefeated. He didn't relish George
towns behavior in dropping a 60
decision to Detroit on Saturday
night.
"Our tackling in the first half was
atrocious." admits Hagerty, but l
feel we should have come through
with a win. Five times frankie
Dornfeld hit receivers in the pit
OF the stomach with passes, but they
dropped the ball. Then, In the
third period we came right out and
made three first downs in row only
to mess up a reverse on De-
troits 49,"
In facing Boston College, the
Hoyas doubtless will be colliding
with their toughest foe of the year
The Eagles suffered no letdown Sat-
urady, mauling Wake Forest, 27-O,
and they'll be favored heavily over
Georgetown.
Florida Has Terps Uneasy.
A vague sort of comparison be-
tween Maryland and Georgetown
will be offered when Maryland tackles
Florida at Griffith Stadium on Sat-
urady. The Gators lone big triumph
Of the season was a 60 decision over
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Auburn, which outplayed George
Enyu1ta IN 6rnf q

Auburn, which outplayed George
town in getting 6-6 tie.
Florida has been defeated by Jack
sonville Naval Air Station, Villanova
and Mississippi State. but in each
losing engagement it scored and
Coach Clark Shaughnessy is antici-
pating considerable trouble for the
Old Liners.
Jack Wright of Maryland con-
tinues to pace local scorers with 80
points, but pressing him for the lead
is Teammate Hubie Werner with "a.
In third place is G. WIS Paul Weber
with 13 points. Following are COM
plete scoring figures, showing touch
downs, field goals, points after
tOuchdOWnS and totals.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Special Tro|Ieys
Best Skins Get
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DISpHICI 6Iaf.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2s.-The
Redskins these days aren't travel
ing in the style to which they
were accustomed, but they are
travelling, which seems to be the
important thing.
Special streetcars carried them
to and from the depot and hotel
while they were here, and on the
first trip they had a little added
excitement when somebody set
fire to one Of the boys news
papers.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
FIeetrock, Redwoter Capture
Bride rails Show TricoIors
Hy-Go, Jumper Runnerup, Misses Hunter
Reserve to Kristne in Tossup
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Charles Caco being congratulated today the tcoor
by his recent purchase Feerock at the Washington Bride
yesterday
Rays Meadow The goodookng of Night Rock piled
total of points for the hunter championship just nong
Evening star., 1942-10-26
CoIoniuls Eager to Be Around
w. &M. Has Poor Club
Want Revenge on Coach VoyIes for Mean
Defeat; Hoyos, Old Liners Fear Trouble
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Some day the wheel of football fortune will spin the other
and when does Coach Carl Voyles William Mary
pec With his undfeated Indians riding high
other Southern coaches anticipating
William and Mary in future They'd
around when it happens.
When Voyes weak schedule it may
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Heads College Linksmen

Ben Smith, No. man on Michi-
gan's golf team and captain-elect
for next season, has been named
president of the Intercollegiate Coli
Association of America.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Skin Cracked
Between ToeS7

Get a jar of MERCIREX RIAAA
tmercv-reI) today from your
druggist. Hundreds have discovered now AVS
SIX active medical ingredients often
promptly relieve itching, burning, oozing,
cracking which are usually q sign Of
athletes foot-helps guard against local
infection. million Jars used. Must re-
lieve or money refunded. Economy size
Jar. 60c.
MERCIREX s 81: =;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Few Youths Register
Since December II

Nine youths, whose ages are in
the bracket for registering un-
der the selective service act. have
registered n Browning 81 n e
December II, when the proceed
ure began. according to T. R..
G 1mmins, registrar.
This. he said. more than COM
pares with the registration re-
cord at Great Falls. where sim
liar number have registered dur
ing the same period.
The few that are being regis
tered, he pointed out. shows that
that those of the qualifying teen
age are elsewhere in the country,
either as soldiers or civilian war
workers. Wherever they are, he
said. they must register.
Without further presidential
proclamation following register.
ing of the present group, every
youth upon attaining Is will be
required to register throughout
the duration, he said. Date OF
beginning of registering of the
future group has not been a n.
nounced. Present registering
will be concluded December 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Christmes Program
Given Tuesday Eve.

Browning public schools an
nual community Christmas pro-
gram, given Tuesday evening.
was a source of pleasure to a
large audience.
The program was highlighteG
by an inspiring operetta. titled
The Gift of Christmas" The
chorus wa directed by Mrs.
Helen Garten, with Miss Airline
Shetland accompanist. Stage
and speaking parts were directed
by Miss Florence Schmidt. as
sisted by Mrs. Alice Rodgers.
Lighting and sound effects were
in charge Of Stuart DesRosier.
Candy. nuts and apples were
given children of the community.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Tribal Dance atHig h School Gym TONIGHT
Event Is in Honor Of
Browning War
Mothers Club

Browning War Mothers will be
signally honored this Christmas
Night by the Blackfeet Indian
Tribe at trial dance at the high
school gym. three colorful dances
grass dance. war dance and
sc'ap dance-to be staged.
The program will begin at 7
O'Clock, with carefully qroomed
dancers taking part.
The grass dance will be COM
petitive event, with first. second
and third prizes offered Parti-
cipants will be Indian boys whose
dancing will dramatic a theme
pertaining to some phase of the
war.
Tonight's event has been care
fully prepared by a committee
headed by Dick Sandervilie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Many Browning Friends
Attend Lewis Funeral

Many friends from this section
were in attendance at the funera
of the late Fred Lewis at Great
Falls last Sunday, the list n.
Guiding the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lindhardt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starr, Mr.
and Mrs. McDougall, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira E. Chapman. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. K. Cummins, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Shannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. R. Schriver.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getty, Mr.,
and Mrs. Levi Burd, S. 7. Scot
land, Mrs. Jessie Sinclair, J. l..
Sherburne, William Show. Ar.
t h ur Jones, Gordon DuBray,
Louis LaPlante. Joe Peters and
son Floyd. Melvin Brown, Ar.
thur Parduee. Ray Finly and Leo
Harris.
Many from Cut Bank, Shelby,
Conrad, Chester and other points
where t h e deceased was well
known. attended.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Third Carload Scrap
Metal Goes Out Tues.

With a shipment of scrap metal
to the Inland Steel Company of
Indiana Harbor, Indiana n ext
Tuesday, Browning will have con-
tributed three carloads towards
the war effort. according to J. L.
Sherburne. local chairman.
The first carload was a weighty
answer to tn e Japs, bein Q
shipped on the day in memory of
Japanese treachery at Pearl Har-
bor-December 7.
Total poundage of rubber COL
lected and sold is $3.50. accord.
ing to Mr.. Sherburne.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Christmas TeIegraphic
Messages Refused

Unlike otner Christmas a.
sons. the Western Union will not
accept kilograms of felicitation
or copgratuIation this season, ac-
cording to V. J. Swanson, mana
ger of the local office.
The policy is the result of an
order issued by the Board of War
Communications to all telegraph
carriers that service must be con-
fined strictly to business matters
in behalf of the war effort.
So. Christmas and New Years
greetings must be conveyed by
mail. Telephone communications,
unless strictly business, are ad-
vised against.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Love Tribute Paid
Memory Of Late
Fred Lewis SUNDAY

An impressive tribute was paid
the life of the late Fred Lewis of
Browning at services conducted
10 the EIks Temple at Great Falls
last Sunday, the lodge and 10y
Molumby Post No. 8, American
Legion. of Great Falls employing
their rituals, the latter's being
for commitment at tie grave.
Both organizations acted f r
those of Browning ana Cut Bank,
the deceased being a member of
Blackfeet Indian Reservation
Post. American Legion, and the
ElKs Lodge of Cut Bank.
The local Legion Post was rep.
resented by Past Commander T.
R. Cummins, who bore tn e
groups colors.
Following services interment
was made in Highland Cemetery
at Great Falls.
Pailbearers we're Fred Getty
and Ed MeDougall of Browning,
Walter Freed of Cut Bank, Oscar
Ness of Shelby and Wynn Jeffreys
and Casper Gonser of Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
School Victory Program
Progressing FavorabIy

Favorable Roadway is develop.
ing in the Victory program that
recently got under way in Brown.
ing high school, according to
Supt. X. W. Bergan.
The project includes military
drill. physicallv- fitness work and
such other activities as will con.
tribute towards a wartime type
of youth.
The project was initiated fol-
lowing the recent visit of Mon.
tana University educators, when
circumstances of its need were
explaine d.