davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Buffalo Signs MuIleovy,
Of jamestown, as Pilot

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 10 R.-
Gregory Moe) Mulleavy, who
piloted the jamestown falcons to
consecutive pennants the past two
years in the Glass D Pony League
signed contract tonight to manage
the Buffalo Bisons of the Interna-
tional League in 1913.
John c. Stiglmeir, Bison general
manager. said previously the one
year contract provided 5000
salary for mulleavy and bonus II
the Bisons make the league playoffs
Mulleavy,a . former Bison infielder
succeeds Al Vincent. who resigned
in nsSeptember.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Tulsa Squad Feasts,
Then Hikes 10 Spot
For Hard Drilling
Stops in New Orleans,
Where 1t Will Bottle
Vols in Sugar Bowl
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-Tulsa's S
Sugar Bowling Hurricane arrived
here in a sunny temper today, ate a
reasonable facsimile of the fatted
calf at Antoines famous French
restaurant and left town in late aft
ernoon for what Coach Henry
Frnka described as steady and
stiff drills" at the Bay ST. Louis
Miss. training camp.
Frnka brought his entire squad
of SIS, all necessary tackling and
blocking dummies. full player equip
ment and 300 gallons of Oklahoma
drinking water.
1--WE aren't taking any chances
he said. The breaks of the game
are precarious enough without
asking for trouble"
Starts Toll Today.
"Our first workout" the Tulsa
coach said, will be some time to-
morrow. a light loosening-up af-
fair. From there on out it's 60
ing to be pure work.
Declining to comment on Tulsa s
chances against Tennessee when
they clash here on New Year Day
Frnka said instead:
THE public accent seems to be
almost altogether on our passing
attack. I think we have good
punting and running, too, and are
versatile as college clubs 60" He
pointed out that Tulsa led the Ma
ton in kicking this year with an
average punt yardage of Alb.
Met at the station by the Sugar
Bowl Committee, Tulsa was three
hours late. Laughing and cracking
their own private jokes, they were
taken to Tulane's towering 10000
fan capacity stadium for an early
look at the battle-ground.
Could Be Embarrassed.
Il can see said Glenn Dobbs,
Tulsas all-America back, where
a football player could be either
awfully happy, or awfully en-
barrassed here"
After dinner the Hurricane
watched Warren Easton and Jen-
nings High Schools play for the
State schoolboy championship in
Tulane Stadium. They entrained
for Bay st. Louis late in the after
noon to set up camp at st. Stanis-
laus College, where they will re-
main until the day before their
tilt with Tennessee.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

servicemen there are a lot of
good young players.
With the bat and ball fund,
proceeds from exhibition games,
and saving balls for them that
are usually lost as fouls. we are
supplying the boys in the serv-
ice with as much baseball ma
terial as possible"
Quinn said it had not been
definitely decided whether the
club would train here again next
spring, pending Qualification Of
the transportation situation.
However, should the club re-
turn here, he declared, exhibi-
ton games would be scheduled
only with teams training in near
by towns such as Orlando and
Deland, and on the trip North
no games would be played ex-
cept at places on the direct line
of travel.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Georgia Eleven Listed
By V. M. |. For 1943
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 1e.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute football
team will play Georgia next year,
1t. Col. Blandy B. Clarkson, athletic
director, said today in announcing
the 1943 schedule.
"a general understanding with all
Of our football opponents has been
reached" Clarkson said. that can
cellations wherever necessary be-
cause of wartime travel conditions
will be effected"
The Georgia game, scheduled for
either Athens or Atlanta, Ga, will
be played on November 13 and will
replace Clemson on the v. M. I
schedule.
September "a. Temple at Philadelphia
october 2, Davidson at Lexington: 16
Virginia at Lexington; 80, Richmond al
Richmond.
November &. William and Mary at Nor.
folk; IS, Georgia at Athens or Atlanta
20, Maryland at Lexington; 25 tThanks.
giving), Virginia Tech at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Dec. 19.-The Detroit
public schools, whose spectator
sports program was believed to be
doomed for the duration, will re-
turn to full schedule Of competi-
tive athletics in February, Vaughn
S. Blanchard, director of health ed
ucation, announced today.
Blanchard said there would be
championship races in the met
ropolitan league, comprised of 20
large high schools, In football, basket
ball, baseball, track and probably
tennis. Coli likely will be dropped,
he added, because Of travel restric-
tions.
Activities in the league had ceased
with completion of the football sea-
son following a recommendation to
the Board Of Education by a Prin-
cipals' Committee that spectator
sports be eliminated in favor of
compulsory physical hardening
training. The committee contended
a shortage Of physical instructors
and athletic coaches wouldn't per-
NIT both.
While the Board of Education re-
tanned the competitive angle and
authorized the hiring Of 10 addi
Evening star., 1942-12-20
| Mack Finds Savannah Camp
! Fine, but Far From City
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19-Con-
ME Mack. president and manager OF
the Athletics. has returned from
Savannah, Ca, and expressed salts
faction with the AS new training
camp there.
Connie, who will celebrate his 80th
birthday on Wednesday, said he had
arranged for the players to live at
the General Oglethorpe Hotel.
The field Is located some six miles
from the hotel, Mack said. Gasoline
rationing may force the players to
walk. but Mack expressed confidence
he would be able to arrange some
means of transportation to and from
the field.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
B. 6. Grid Squod, Needing Hard
Toll, to Go Slowly in Florida
Eagles, Hompered by Snow, Now Face Heat;
Arrives Week Ahead of Alabama Team

days in this warm weather" Curley
declared, but they'll work out of it
and be ready by game time.
Will Condition Gradually.
We'll get them in condition grad
ually."
Curley said school authorities also
wanted the team to have a few
extra days in Miami because this
might be the last football game for
a lot of the fellows"
He predicted a close, hard-fought
game.
We're proud to be playing Ala
bama," Curley added You can be
pretty happy over beating a team
of that caliber."
Evening star., 1942-12-20
use. Line Play
Topples Weary
.Pre-F|ighters
Victors Register ID
First Downs, Hold
\ Air Devils to 8
BY FRANK FRAWLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-South-
ern California closed a long and
arduous football season today with
a 81 to 13 victory over the Navy
Pre-Flight School of st. Mary's.
The Trojans dominated the game
and registered IA first downs to the
Air Devils eight, but with Califor-
MAS Vic Bottari and Stanford's
Frankie Albert throwing passes right
up to the finish, 1t was highly ex-
citing contest.
The Navy Flyers showed the ef-
fects of a strenuous campaign and
the loss of 26 players to the active
service and were not the same team
that beat U. G. L. A. early in the
season.
The Trojans had slight ad-
vantage in the line. Billy Seixas,
5 foot, inch guard was a thorn
in the Navy's side all afternoon.
In leading the way or end sweeps
he seldom failed to knock down the
key tackler and on defense he broke
up the Flyers interference.
Fred Vanzo, former Northwestern
quarterback, was the bright defens-
i've star for the Air Devils and his
sharp tackling matched that of
Seixas.
The air-devils got their first
score four minutes after the opening
kickoff by blocking Ralph Hey
woods punt, Joe Ruetz, former
Notre Dame guard, recovering on
the 10. On the next play Bottari
threw one over center to Bobby
Grayson in the end zone.
Go 76 Yards to Score.
Southern California came back
with rush, travelling 76 yards In
IA plays, with Blocker scoring and
Dick Jamison making it TO on his
placement.
In the second quarter, the Tro-
jams marched II yards for another
score in 13 plays. Jamison's place.
ment made it IA to 6.
The Trojans went 81 yards in
seven plays for their third touch
down. highlighted by 36-yard
pass from McCardle to Haywood,
the U. S. c. end taking it over his
shoulder in the end zone. Jamisons
kick made it 21-6.
With Bottari leading the charge
the Air-Devils ran and passed their
way 81 yards in seven plays for
their second touchdown. From the
6 Bottari shot one to the right into
Dale Gentry's arms across the goal
line and Delauer's placement added
the 18th point.
Only $1,000 persons, the smallest
crowd of the year in Memorial
Coliseum, watched the proceedings.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
BY the Associated Press

~ INC hSncSldOcu fTeSo
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 19.-Plenty of
hard work is in store for Boston
College football players, who left
for the scene of their approaching
Orange Bowl game with only a few
unsatisfactory practice sessions be-
hind them.
The train bearing the big squad
to Miami tonight was hours late,
but sponsors of the New Year Day
battle here kept intact their plans
for a big reception for the New
Englanders. Boston's opponent,
Alabama, will arrive a week from
tomorrow.
Graduate Manager John P. Cur
ley. who came down early to make
advance arrangements for the
Eagles, predicted that Coach Dennis
Myers would give the team a stiff
dose Of practice beginning tomor-
row.
Snow Hampers Training.
1--WE have had only eight sessions
since the Holy Cross game" Curley
said, land they weren't satisfactory
because of the condition of the field.
Why, they had to shovel snow off
the track so the players could run.
Boys can't loosen up in zero
weather."
Curley said he thought Boston
was wise in bringing the team down
so far in advance of the game.
He pointed out that the Boston
College team which beat Tennessee
in the Sugar Bowl in 1941 arrived
in Louisiana December 20, 1910,
while the Boston outfit which lost
to Clemson in the Cotton Bowl game
of 1910 arrived only three days in
advance.
THE boys probably will be dead
on their feet the first three or four
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Athletics in Detroit Schools
To Return to Full Schedule

tional supervisors to assist in the
program, it was generally believed
that competition would be limited
to intramural affairs. Blanchard's
announcement therefore came as q
mild surprise.
UnGer the new plan. the league
Is divided into four divisions instead
OF two. This Is designed to reduce
travel, but playoffs among the di-
visional winners are to determine
city champions.
Contrary to popular belief"
Blanchard declared, "the physical
fitness program does not consist Of
calisthenics. It Is organized around
seven activities-football, basket
ball, swimming, track, boxing,
wrestling and hand-to-hand COM
bat"
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Ii Becomes Crime to Be Uncomfortable

F-When dya think we'll have another fight here?
If don't get more cold weather ana II
Turner's bring IN couple
o heavyweigh for 10rounder
hurt the fight game think they
ougta they fights unless It's ory
the etempe between 10 and rs degrees
oughta let the fans sit closer togner
too This stuff OF the closest fan is the
malarkey
F. FF-Tough that little Murphy kid wasn't h9
F. happened to him?
officer caught him OUT IN ne Tail "1'ioo ~,
r1bbers and old man 10 bucks
better before tney catch u
here talking with this 50-degree weather
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Cane Being Roised
For Sugar Bowl
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1e.-The
Rose Bowl may or may not have
its roses this year, but New Or
leans Sugar Bowl for the first
time will have a little sugar cane fol
the fans to see.
A group of businessmen are
transplanting full-blown Louisi-
ana cane to the neutral ground Of
South Claiborne avenue, facing
the Sugar Bowl at Tulane Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Pep-Silvo Bout Grows
After Jacks Victoy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 10
The bout between Featherweight
Champion Willie Pep and Mexican
joey Silva here Monday night has
gained new Importance with the
knockout of Tippy Larkin by Beau
Jack, as Silva defeated the new
lightweight king in an eight-round
battle last year.
Pep is regarded as an almost GER.
tain winner, but Silva's ability to
make it tough for any fighter is
well recognized.
The match will be a 1O-rounder.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
By the Associated Press,


SANFORD, Fla, Dec. 19.-
Baseball, the national sport,
will emerge from this war more
popular than ever before, in my
opinion" President Bob Quinn
of the Boston Braves declared
today.
Baseball came out OF the last
war more favored than ever"
said the 73-year-old baseball
magnate, whose connection with
the game has covered many of
its most crucial years.
"The best indication, however,
of the future of baseball" he
said, comes to me in the form
OF letters from boys overseas,
some of them former players
and business acquaintances to
whom I write constantly.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Award to Greo Rice

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (P.-Greg
Rice, star two-miler of the New
York A. c., who stretched his WIN
ming streak to SIS races during the
year and retained his National AAU
indoor and outdoor titles, has been
given the Metropolitan AAU medal
as the districts outstanding athlete
of 1912.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Hunter Awarded KonoIey
Prize at Notre Dame
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSoclated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 1s.-
Oliver Hunter, Sd, of Erie, Pa,
Notre Dame distance star, today was
awarded the Byron V. Kanaley prize
for "the senior monogram athlete
adjudged most exemplary as a stu
dent and leader of men"
Hunter will compete in the emile
run at the Sugar Bowl games in
New Orleans December 30.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Rongers Tie Conodiens
IL. Remain in Cellar
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MONTREAL, Dec. 19.-The Mont
real Canadians and the New York
Rangers battled to IL deadlock In
a National Hockey League encounter
tonight, and the net result was that
the Rangers we're left still 3 points
down In the cellar.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Even Thincluds Found Ice No Hordshp

FGosh used to think them odmers really something
on the ball. Was there the night
Wolcott and all them track
1t Riverside Stadium? But
OVER THE ICE they didn't
F. F-That amt nothin My old fights
the time and sit the ice think nothing
home stiff only
Fl read where they played basket ball
ice and the kids peeled off everything right
F. FL read somehn about that
Joint
keep EN-
s. FThat good they putting n
Griffith Stadium warn
through pipes
in better.
S. F-Grif wouldn't do it, he?
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Luuck in Coast Guurd

AL Lauck. former Gonzaga athlete,
who was a leading member Of the
University Of Maryland freshman
basket ball squad. has joined the
United States Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Chill Is Put on Boxing Commission

F-Naw. He said radiators
and besides the heat the outside
cold much all o
F-Say whatever happened boxing commission
all
F.F-Ddntcha hear? They retired EN-.
F-Reired em?
they wanted 5000 skins year2 Well
retired
should've them to Hot Springs
happened the got chllblans from acting
tmekeeper at that fight at Uine?
FL joined and they sent him to Alaska
Evening star., 1942-12-20
|roans Defeat St. MaY Navy 2773 Hockey Eagles Go Overtime
Win, Lose or Draw
BY LEWIS F. ATCHlSON.
BY Way Of Hot and Cold Discussion

Editors note: Health Department may be asked to
aectoe whether is unealthtul for boring fans sit on
SeotS placed ouer ice result of sQuabb
commission and Uline Arena IT the Affirmative
that Is 1Ohat may hdppenJ
First FAM they called off the Redskins football
game with the Bears
second Fan-Yeah, the heat officer people
might get sick if they them cold stands sure
Wsnt we had law like this when they that 1912 game
IL would We kept me from getting bad frostbte
FF-An we shoulda had it for baseball Think them
not humid days sat and suffered with the ya
we were really vn in the dark them They
care what happened to the customers the athletes
protected.
FSay dya heavyweight
to be around here three Slugger
Sambo something like that?
FF-Yeah 1 know the one you mean He didn't place
F-Didnt they rule him because
F. F.-Naw, he just got cold qui
Evening star., 1942-12-20
New Haven Ties
In Third, Curbs
Capital Pros
MoiIley Is Put Out
Of Come, Irote Fans
Hold Up Contest
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The Washington Lions attempts to
get anywhere in particular in the
American Hockey League here were
crushed again last night at Uline
Arena as they battled to 3-3 over
time tie with the hapless New Haven
Eagles, cellar club of the loops east
ern division.
Only team in the league with q
record worse than Washington's,
New Haven produced the tieing
tally after less than minutes Of
the third period had elapsed, then
battled the Lions on even terms in
a 10-minute overtime period 1t
was Washingtons fourth tie in its
last eight games.
Spectators Stop Play.
Some of the 1,5OO spectators be-
came annoyed when Referee Walton
Russell banished Defenseman Frank
Mailley for 2 minutes in the third
period for holding then added a
10-minute misconduct penalty when
Mailley ruff1ed his dignity with
naughty words. Spectators Uttered
the ice with an assortment of news
papers, paper cups, etc. and the
game was delayed minutes while
the debris was collected.
1t was a bruising if inconclusive
engagement, with IA penalties set
ting a season record here
The only score of the first period
was little Rod Lorrain's goal that
sent the Lions into briefly enjoyed
lead. Before six minutes of the
second period had elapsed Bald
Sammy McManus scored twice to
boost the Eagles into a 81 ad-
vantage.
MancusO Ties Game.
Within a span of Al seconds,
though, Washington's Lou Trudel
scored two goals to send the Lions
ahead again at 3-2 Gus Mancuso
of the Eagles locked the score at
l:57 of the third period and for the
next % minutes seconds the teams
battled up and down the ice in a
vain effort to produce a goal.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

opales' washington LOrrdln. F.
Gauthler. Dyck Oracle. Weaver. Bessette
g. Gauthier, Purcell; New Haven-F.
bowman Labavitch, LevandoWski Nc
Manus, Smith, Depew. sherrett' Referee
walton Russell; linesman-Len Burrage,
First-Period Scoring
14:1S
Penalties-Mailley tripping). sherrett
Gripping.
SecondPeriod Scoring
2. New observation-disclosures Levandov-
- New New Haven1aMcManus Gevandow-
4. Washington-Truden (Gracie, Jamie-
SOM. a:O3
8. Washington - Trudel CJamieson.
Richard), $50
Penalties-Jamieson Gripping. Wal
drift tholding).
Third-Period Scoring.
6 New Haven---Mancusso tHoch). 1887.
Penalties-Mailley (holding and 20
minutes misconduct, Manuso Jameson
,hlsh sticking). Overtime period scoring.
Penalties-F. Bowman (holding)
Score by periods:
New Haven -- O "a
washington ------- o 0-3
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Senator Murray'S
Bill Object Is to
Aid Car Dealers

WASHINGTON Financial relief
to retail dealers in automobiles and
other rationed articles is proposed
in a bill introduced in the senate by
Sen. James E. Murray of Montana.
The measure is sponsored unani-
mcusly by the senate small business
committee, Of which he is chairman.
The bill provides that dealers may
eithor sell their frozen inventories
to the reconstruction finance COR
poration. Or borrow money from it
TO help carry their investment. The
bill applies to dealers whose bust
ness is chiefly confined to the goods
that are frozen by government ra-
ticning orders yer a period OF Sin
months.
The reconstruction finance cor
poration is authorized TO sell at
public or private sale, with or with
out competitive bidding, commodi-
ties thus bought from dealers. Dur
ing a period Of a year and 30 days
such sales shall be made only TO
dealers in the particular commodl-
ties concerned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
THOENY
By Ruby e. Stubor

Sam Allie called to see his par
ents n day last week. He also tolo
of the marriage of his sister, My
monte Allie, to Howard Risk OF
washington. D. c. Both r en-
played by the government there,
Mr. and Mrs. Risk have the best
wishes of her friends here.
Larry Johnson fell and hurt his
arm several days ago, but is getting
along as we'll a S can be expected.
Lawrence Larsen drove from
Glasgow Friday to help his father
with the work. Mrs. Lillian Schultz
Of Grand Forks, N. D., is staying
with her daughter during MI. Lar
sens absence.
Charles Rogers visited friends in
Hinsdale over the week end.
Mr.. Baldwin was accompanied by
Mr.. Padgett en- route Friday. They
the reads were filling in with
drifts and they found it necessary
to shovel several places.
Because of the cold and drifted
roads, Mrs. Florence P. Elliott did
not come out for the meeting on
Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
OSWECO
BY j. l. Long

Charles Isle of Wolf Point deliv-
cred coal to several home this week.
George Thompson of Poplar
brought a load of supplies for the
welding school Wednesday. 1t is be-
ing conducted by E. A. Wright in
the rehabilitation shop.
Linn L. Tinsman has been sick
with the flu the past week but is
much better now.
Several women called on Miss Eli
zabeth Friesen Wednesday afternoon
to wish her a happy birthday.
Mrs. Fred Yandell, who is now
making her home in Bremerton.
Wash, came Sunday morning to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
P. McClammy.
Mrs. Marie Westover departed for
Fenton to visit relatives for several
weeks.
Shirley Bridges, who accompanied
q car of horses to Anna, Ill, several
weeks ago, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Linn L. Tinsman entertained
Friday. The afternoon was spent in
Red Cross knitting and sewing af-
ter which Mrs. Tinsman served a
lunch.
Mrs. Kitty Scott. who has been on
an extended tour of several states in
the south and southwest since De-
cember. returned home this week.
Part of the trip was made by plane
and the tour covered fourteen states.
August Knapp and Frank Red
stone transacted business in Poplar
Friday.
Albert Eliason. Wolf Greek ranch
er, was a business visitor here Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Standing
we've Glasgow visitors Saturday to
Monday.
George Conklin of the south side
attended the farm machinery repair
school all this week.
Jerry Bridges, manager of the Hog
ranch south of the river, was trans
acting business in town Saturday.
He stated that his son, Clyde, who
has finished a welding course in
Helena, has gone to the west coast
to work en- a defense project. 1t was
previously reported through this
column that he went to New York.
which was an error.
= August Knapp and daughter
Charlotte, accompanied by Frank
Redstone and Ncna McClammy. at
tended the basketball tournament
in Glasgow Saturday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
WILLIAM T
Central Press Writer

SOME folks are saving their
old burned-out electric bulbs to
use in black-outs And. suggests
Grandpappy Jenkins. If your fur
mace this winter has blackened
your curtains. Just leave them
up.
There IS only one city on PIT.
earns island. What a soft snap
tor a Chamber Of Commerce
secretary!
The United States wildlife
service brands 5000 seals a wear.
says Photographs. Wonder what
q sea-gOing cowboy looks like.
Natives Of a Malay island use
sage palm leaves to make -four
and to thatch their roofs There's
one place that visiting relatives