davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-10
zivic Hot Choice
Over Cochrane
In Grudge Tilt
Has K. o.'d Three Men
Who Made 1t Tough
For Tonieht's Foe
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-Simply
off the past performance charts and
the dope" sheets, you have to pick
Fritzie Zivic to fail the dayights
out of Freddie the Red Cochrane in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
But, while even his greatest ad-
mirers shudder to think what might
happen to the sailor boy from Jer-
sey IN the course of the 10-round,
non-title brawl tonight. Freddie
rises to remark that it's about time
the boys and girls lent an ear to
his theme song.
This is take-off on q tune of
the day and is entitled, II Did 1t
Beforehand I can Do 1t Again"
And, no matter how you look at
their recent efforts-Zivic's work
stands out over Reds like the circus
fat lady overshadows the midget
you have to admit that Freddie
might have something there. 1t is
possible he could prove it to the
expected assemblage of $4,000 TO-.
night.
Zivic's Record Far Superior.
1t was just about Ia months ago
that Cochrane was supposed to roll
over and play dead for Fritzie In a
ring over in Newark But Freddie
wound up by taking the world
welterweight championship away
from Zivic. And, make no mistakes
about it-he was the winner that
night fairly and squarely, with no
hocus-pocus involved.
On that occasion, Zivic was a l.
tot favorite, and there were no
takers. Tonight Fritzie will be | to
Q, largely because in his recent
trips to the post he has done every
thing Freddie the Red has done
and done it better. Cochrane's three
starts saw him outpoint the fading
Lew jenkins, take decision from
young Bobby Britton and drop
verdict to Garvey Young of the
marines. Fritzie took on all three
of these gladiators-knocked them
all out.
Cochrane Going to Sea.
For that reason this corner tabs
Fritzie to get the revenge he's been
hollering about for more than a
year. In fact, it wouldn't be too
much of shock If he got It the
sweetest way possible-by knock
out.
Thereu be two winners coming out
Of this scrarnble-the victor In the
ring and the USO. The organization
that entertains the soldiers and
sailors gets slice of the cake from
the cash register. and Promoter
Mike Jacobs expects a s35,000 bit
of pastry.
It's going to be the last time, too,
that folks are going to get chance
to see Freddie doing his stuff until
the wars over. The Navy has
ordered him to active sea duty right
after the fight. Some gagsterS prob
ably will suggest it wouldn't be a
bad idea if he went before the fight.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept 1o.-Not
satisfied with a dozen varsity"
games against the toughest COL
lege and service clubs, Bernie
Bierman's Iowa Seahawks are
forming a junior varsity foot
ball team to meet such opposi-
ton as Cornell of Iowa, Case,
Carleton. Grinnell and the Wis
consin B" squad. And at the
same time Bierman put in a
claim for the weeping cham
pionship by saying, This is the
greeneSt team I have ever had"
P S.-The just-arrived battal-
ion of cadets includes Judd
Ringer of Minnesota and Nal
Kutner of Texas, starting ends
in the Chicago All-Star game.
Sam Breadon insists he and
Branch Hickey haven't come to
parting of the ways, in spite
of all rumors, but he adds, "Just
suppoSing there wasn't any mi
nors next year, you wouldn't need
a farm head, would you?"
Today's guest star-Irv Kup-
cinet, Chicago Times: Just In
Evening star., 1942-09-10

NIllp tIle DGGIOlb LlOIlS, IL 10 U,
before 81 ,499 customers, who paid
an estimated $4,000, minus ex-
penses, toward Army emergency re-
lief. Having beaten the Chicago
Cardinals after losing the opener
to the Washington Redskins, the
Army leads, two games to one.
Kimbrough Unable to Score.
Jarrin' John Kimbrough, former
Texas Aggie All-America who had
scored his teams previous three
touchdowns, was held scoreless by
the Lions, but two other Texans
carried on exceptionally well in his
place Bill Conatser speared a
second-period touchdown pass in a
52-yard play with Kay Eakin of
Arkansas and the New York Giants,
and Bill Dawson booted the extra
point and a fourth-period field goal
from behind the 12-yard line.
Like Kimbrough, both Conatser
and Dawson are former Texas
Aggies.
To round out the scoring, the
Lions kicked in with a safety four
minutes from the games finish
when a snapback eluded Harry
CHippity) Hopp and rolled out of
the end zone
While Kimbrough was hlanked at
the goal line, it wouldn't be correct
Evening star., 1942-09-10
A Brighter Outlook for the Army

Getting back to the charge
the breathing easily following
WAGES victory the Detroit football
Redskins whipped Wades AStars
doubtful Wade could
called precision coach" time
following
Cardinals shutting
indeed
definitely difficult to keep from
With three Neylands
team poised for Saturday with things
looking The didn't
decios That wouldn't Department
the only the
Evening star., 1942-09-10

spirit of the times-and maybe
keep the guys on the ends of the
''V" from second-guessing the
quarterback.
Red stockings?-No, faces
At Cincinnati's Redland Field
the other day, the announcer
was giving out the news that
Mike Robot, the pitching ma
chine, would serve 'em up for
a fungo hitting contest the next
night. A fan interrupted: We've
seen enough pitchers. Let's see
a mechanical hitter" And an
other Reds follower in Middle
town, Ohio, hearing that the
Yankees had collected Jim Tur-
ner to pitch to Rollie Hemsley,
cracked: The Yanks must want
to play seven games in the World
Series. grabbing two former
Reds"
What's cookin', coach?-The
day after Scrappy Moore, the
U. of Chattanooga grid coach,
entertained and instructed his
players with movies of last sea-
sons games, a freshman asked:
What kind of pictures are you
going to show tonight. coach?
A comedy, naybe2" Moore raked
the recruits with hts sternest
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Conn-Louis Is Only IA Fight in SIGHT

NOW the $40 Until
the the
shape. There
but the heavyweight class rapidly
talked hopefully of giving
fough that he could fight like Bob Pastor
Lee Savod but nobody seemed be genuinely steamed
If the had granted urough what?
licked his
Tony Savold impressed very
counted out when Savold stopped him.
In releasing only Louis but the
league That's the only heavyweight
could the
this it's doubtful
Look here Uncle these fellows
Army quite time Japs
instead oher?"
an Emergency important. it,
with
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Mats, Chisox Face
In Last ~ Tits
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The Mats
will face Chicago for the final
time here today in a twilight
night double header and it prob
ably will be all right with the
Mats, who have dropped II of 1S
previous games with the White
Sox.
Rained out of double header
here yesterday, the Mats were to
send Dutch Leonard and Bill
Zuber to the mound, with Ted
Lyons and Johnny Humphries
slated to pitch for Chicago.
The cancellation of yesterdays
two games means the Mats will
finish the season at least three
games short of full schedule.
Washington's final game with
Boston was Cancelled when the
clubs were forced to quit after
four innings at Washington on
Tuesday to catch trains for the
West,
Evening star., 1942-09-10

to say the Lions bottled him up. Big
Jawn smacked through for 63 yards
in 20 tries. nothing sensational but
easily the best his club could offer
On the statistical side the soldiers
were outmatched, but the Lions
never got within 20 yards of pay
dirt.
The Lions rolled up 10 first downs
to five and 201 yards by rushing
and passing to 1876, but four pass
lnterceptions and a blocked punt
figured prominently in the soldier
cause. Only in the first period was
the Army overpowered, but after
Guard Steve Petro of Pittsburgh and
the Brooklyn Dodgers had blocked
Hopp's punt early in the second
period, the Lions seldom had strate-
gical advantages.
The only touchdown came midway
OF the second period on picture
play in which Eakin faded to the
right behind his own 48 and pitched
perfect spiral to ConatSer, who
shared the ball on Detroit,s Is and
outdistanced all defenders.
Peters Is Big Help.
While he didn't figure in the scor-
ing, the Army got great assistance
from an Ivy Lacquer, Bob Peters of
Princeton, who played most of the
game at quarterback. Peters per-
sonally produced the Army's initial
hrst down in the second period and
once rocked the Lions on their heels
with a 60-yard quick kick.
The soldiers will try to make IT.
three successive victories to clinch
the series by beating the Packers at
Milwaukee Sunday. They will play
the Giants at Syracuse, N. Y, on
September 49, The Detroit receipts
are expected to boost relief BENEFITS
to nearly $1oo,oo0 going into the last
two games.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Center Market Goes
For SandIot Title
In Clash Today
Gusts Typos, Faces FBI;
Wells Effective After
Bad Sturt on Slab

Center Market hoped to capture
the city sandlot championship today
when it clashed with Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation on the Ellipse
at Sis O'Clock. The Industrial
League champs eliminated Union
Printers, Departmental League title
holders, 5-3, yesterday.
Union Printers pounced on Joe
Wells for three runs in the first in
ming yesterday, but the Georgetown
University pitcher braced and mean
while Center Market got to Gump
Bailey for a run in the fourth, three
in the fifth and another in the sixth.
DanSburger, Bonifant, Good and
Kendall each collected two Of Cen
ter Markets II hits. with Bailey,
Boundford and Halloran contrib
uting two hits each in the Printers
Shit attack.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Williams, Boston, 351; Pesky,
Boston. .335
:, Williams. Boston, 124: Di Maggie,
New York. 1l2
Runs batted in-Williams Boston, 1875;
Keller and Di Maggio. New York 100
Hlts-Pesky, Boston, 1885, Spence. Wash
ington, 1855.
Doubles-Clift. st. Louis. 80; Di Maggie,
Boston. 81.
Triples--Heath, Cleveland, and Di Mag
gio. New York. ID.
Home runs--Wilfiams, Boston 40.
Keller, New York, 25
:. Stolen bases-Case Washington. as.
Vernon, Washington, % '
Pitching-Borowy, New York. Ia.
Bonham. New York, 19-5
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-day
Kansas City Downs
Columbus 10 Gain
Lead in PIayoffs
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclaten FFess.
The Kansas City Blues. forced to
go to the very last day of the season
to clinch the American Association
pennant, are wasting little time get
ting the Jump on their rivals IN the
Shaughnessy playoffs.
Weather prevented second-place
Milwaukee and fourth-place Toledo
from opening their semiflnal series
last night, but Kansas City got its
inaugural out of the way trium-
phantly by turning back Columbus,
to !.
Kansas City won behind the seven
hit pitching of Charley Wensloff,
whose victory was his 22d OF the
season.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Third-PIaee Struggle
In !. |, Is Delaying
Pldyof Action
b the Associated Press.

os thc AoSOS1dtSu FIeSs.
Jersey City and Syracuse will try
for the third time tonight to settle
ownership of third place in the final
International League standings,
while Newark and Montreal players
twiddle their thumbs and wait to
see whom they will play in the first
round of the Governors Cup series.
Newark, winner of first place over
the 154-game season, will meet the
fourth-place team and runner-up
Montreal will face the No. 3 outfit
when they finally are determined.
League President Frank Shaugh-
messy said complete new schedule
for the playoffs would be drawn up
today after he confers with officials
OF the four teams involved.
"All openings will have to be
changed" Shaughnessy said, be
cause we had drawn the schedule
to get certain clubs at home on the
week end" 5
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Five or Fewer
.GamesFigure
To Decide II
Best Pitchers Tuned
AS Cards, Dodgers
Face Showdown
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

There's no need to be in hurry,
but the New York Yankees appar-
entity are ready in clinch their sixth
pennant in seven years this week
end.
Any combination of five victories
by New York or five defeats for the
Boston Red Sox will keep the Yanks
on the throne and this little quail
hcatlon could be attended to by
Sunday-or before.
The Bombers blasted out an 83
triumph over the St. Louis Browns
yesterday for their fifth straight
success and 18th in IL games. This
put them 10 full games in front of
the Red Sox, who were idle.
II the Yanks add five more VIC
torres in row the clincher would
come next Sunday in Cleveland, ac-
cordlng to the schedule, even if the
SoX also win all their games in the
meantime. Every game Boston
loses. OF course, means one less the
Yankees must win.
Gordon Hits Big Homer.
The champions didn't act like thev
would need the help of any Boston
defeats as they went about the busi-
ness of subduing the third-place st.
LOUIS club yesterday. In the first
inning Joe Gordon hit a homer
with the bases loaded, his 18th
roundtripper and second grand slam
OF the season, and New York COM
pleted all of its scoring in four
frames before big Ernie Bonham
allowed the Browns either a hit or
run. Afterward he relaxed to the
extent of giving eight safeties, but
was able to coast to his 18th win.
The only other major league game
that escaped the weather was a 13-
inning night marathon which the
Philadelphia Athletics wangled from
the Cleveland Indians, Sd.
Phil Marchildon. pitching five no.
hit innings in relief, gained credit
for his 17th victory when the AS
pushed across a run in the 18th on
walk, single by Bob johnson and
a fly by Dick Siebert.
The idle day in the National
League permitted the senior circuit
to turn its full attention to the i'm
pending series between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and st. Louis Cardinals.
Heat Yet to Come.
Today the Cards have date with
the New York Giants and the Dods-
ers must take on the Chicago Cubs,
but these ventures merely are warm
ups for the two games between the
contenders at Brooklyn tomorrow
and Saturday.
The standings now show;
Club. WI. G.B. To PLAY
Brooklyn - 81 43 II
st. Louis - 81 46 3 II
Thus it would be possible for the
Redbirds, with some help from the
Cubs, to draw abreast of the Dodg-
ers in the next three days. But it
also would be possible for Brook
lyn to gain an almost prohibi-
tive lead over the challengers from
the West.
Both clubs are girded for the
battle, with their best pitchers ready.
Manager Billy Southworth named
his young Giant-killer, Howie Pol
let, to face the Giants at the Polo
Grounds today and planned to
follow with his ace, Mort Cooper.
in the first game at Brooklyn. He
said his choice for the second game
lay between Max Lanier and John
ny Beazley-the former a Dodger
jinx and the latter already a 49,
game winner as a rookie.
Kirby Higbe, with a record for
puzzling the Cubs, was assigned to
tame the Bruins today for Brook
lyn, leaving the handling of st.
Louis to Whitlow Wyatt and Rookie
Max Macon.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
anee Appear Ready n Sixth Pennant in Seven Years This Week
Win, Lose or Draw
A Possible Finale of Rinoino Era
By FRANCIS E. stan

IL WILL cost $40 Tor fair sort of the
Dig boxing show until the
as announced by Promoter Mike Jacobs
oconer IL between Serg Joe Louis Barrow Pvt Billy
In New York.
Inc Army Emergency Relief supposed to benefit most
Jscoo mas designated
an interested finger the pubcs decided
TOO steep Only during his Mike charged $40
mat Tor the second Schmelng
couple of minutes Jacobs that
Jacobs with
the Nazis weren't popular this Shmeng
Nail Moreover, he
professional All oaonsts
they actually the lighting
Evening star., 1942-09-10
NABF Champion Beaten
In Tourney Berth Test
By the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 10
Birmingham's Acips. National Anna
teur Baseball Federation cham
pions for the past two years. won't
be around when the tournament
opens in Youngstown, Ohio, Sat-
urday.
They were defeated in the final of
the Birmingham elimination series
yesterday by Goslin-BTmingham.
who will represent the city.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Sports Mirror
Ry the Associated Press


Today a year ago-Brookiyn
Dodgers lost double header to
Chicago Cubs, 5-4 and 5-3, and
watched National League lead
dwindle to one game as st. Louis
Cardinals beat Philadelphia, 80
and 10.
Three years ago--Joe Hunt
eliminated Jack Crawford, 6-1,
3-6, 4-6, 6-l, IS, in third
round of National Tennis tourna-
ment at Forest Hills.
Five years ago--Swimmer Ralph
Flanagan set world record of
20:42.6 in mile at National AAU
championships.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
College, Pro Code Mixed
For Gionts-Army Tilt
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10-The foot
ball game between the Army ALL
Stars and the New York Giants
here Saturday will be played under
college rules, with two exceptions
the goal posts will be on the goal
line as in professional football and
a runner who falls in the open with
out being tackled can get up and
run.
Once a ball carrier is tackled
however, the ball will be dead.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Minor PIuyoffs
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIo

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Nashville, 10: BIRMINGHAM,
New Orleans, 6 Little Rock, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 4; Columbus. l
Toledo at Milwaukee, postponed
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, .: Charlotte. 0.
Portsmouth, 6; Richmond, O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
jacksonville, "A: Charleston, /.
Macon Columbia, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Both games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 4: Beaumont, l.
Fort Worth at Shreveport postponed.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
LynChburg, >: Newport News, o.
Petersburg, 4 Pulaski, !
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Sturs Yesterday
aS the Associated Press.

aS the Associated Press.
Joe Gordon and Ernie Bonham,
Yankees. hit grand siam noine
run in first inning TO help Bohhsm
sttsin nineteenth victory with elsht-
hit pitching lob against st. Louis;
Phil Marchilden, Athletics -Pilssneu
Cleveland to get credit for seventeenth
triumph of sea son.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Upton Would Enlist
PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 10 (P).
Eric Upton, regular outfelder for
the Cincinnati Reds, has applied for
Navy enlistment. His home is here.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Western Army, With Win Over
Lions, Tops Pros in Series
Packers and Giants Figure to Have Hard
Time Disodging Moi Wode's Squad
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA,

DETROIT, Sept. 10.-The Western Army AI-Stars
couple of tough ahead
New York but Maj Wallace will
hard dislodge their the
National Pro League clubs.
The seized the upper last night by
employing possible football points
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today,

Wash. at Chi t2l. Wash. at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit. N. York at Chicago.
n York at St. Louis Boston at Cleve,
Only games scheduled Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
League Statistics
SEPTEMBER 10, ]

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1sa2.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washinston at Chicago 10, postponed.
New York s; st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, Q3 in
nings, night.
{Only games scheduled1
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Western Army-Lions

Army An-stars o o Sig
Detroit - o @ o o. q
Scoring: Touchdown--Conatser for
ScotD; point after touchdown Dawson
tplacemenD: field goal. Dawson tplace-
menD: safety, Hopp tball rolls out end
zonel
Substitutions Army All-Stars-Ends,
RaSt, Anahu, Dempsey, Young. Duckworth:
tackles, BrunanSky, Stravinski: guards,
Battista. Petro; centers, Lunday, GUIDE,
ellis; backs, Peters, Meek, Goodnight,
Detroit-Ends, Behan, Scott; tackles
Speth, Goodman; guards, Zuzzio, Kennedy:
center, Gill: backs, SZakash, Sanzotta.
Colella, Hall, Banjavic, Seltzer. Crigonis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
IRON SPRINGS

Miss Peggy Hammond is in
Hardin attending Bible school.
She will return home this week.
MIR and Mrs. ". K. Haffner
and boys were in Hardin on
Wednesday.
Miss Montana Eckroy returned
home Wednesday after spend
ing a week at the Shick home.
Duane Johnson is staying at
the Coulter home while Kirk
Coulter is stacking hay at How
ards.
George Daniels called at the
Hammond home Sunday.
Mrs. Kirk Coulter and two
boys spent Monday at the Shick
home.
Vern WOotOn was a business
caller at the Coulter home on
Wednesday.
J. w. Deeter was a business
caller at the Don Howard home
Sunday.
Orpha Drake is helping Jack
Deeter with haying.
George Rollins returned from
near Red Lodge, where he has
been employed.
George Rollins was a dinner
guest at the Coulter home on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Lining
were guests at the Shick home
Tuesday.
Montana Eckroy called at the
Kirk Coulter home Sunday.
Sandy Wagner called at the
Vern Lining home Saturday.
Kirk Coulter was a Hardin
business caller Saturday.
Frank Adams was in Hardin
on business Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18

Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Powers of Missoula visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rice Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Mcdonald of
Sheridan is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Cool, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally DUEL
called at the John Rice home
Tuesday.
A. H. Behold, who has been
spending the past two weeks
at the Rice ranch, returned to
Sheridan Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Behold moved to
Oakland, Calf, two years ago
but recently sold their new
home there to get away from
California black-outS.
M. C. Sherod was a Hardin
caller Tuesday.
Frank Fisher of Lodge Grass
is helping with haying at the
Rice ranch.
John Setback of the Wolf
mountains was a Lodge Grass
caller Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that
the following Big Horn County,
Montana, Registered warrants
are called for payment on June
18th. 1912, on which date inter-
est thereon ceases:
County Road warrants regis
tered up to and including Feb.
7th. 1912.
County Library warrants, all
registered warrants.
Wyola Improvement Dist. No.
l all warrants registered up to
and including Feb. 18th. 1883.
Dated at Hardin, Mont. this
18th. day of June 1912,
WALTER HAMMER,
County Treasurer.
Pub. June 18)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
World Highways
OF the Future

Its time to tear up all your
Mercator projections!"
That remark, which may sound a
little technical to the layman. was
delivered by a tall, tense officer as
a little group of us sat at a luncheon
in a Washington hotel the other day.
He was almost fervent in his tone
and his eyes flashed. He happens to
be in work considerably removed
from aviation, but he believes in
the future of the skies and the work
he is doing deals closely with to-
morrow.
At this point l might explain, if
you r rusty on your topography.
that a Mercator projection is a
kind of map which makes you think
the nearest way to Japan from Chi
cago is by way Of San Francisco
when it would actually be shorter to
cut through Milwaukee and Duluth.
These projectors show the cover of
the globe stretched out fat. And
when you stretch out the cover Of a
sphere you throw all the space, the
land and water distances, out of
proportion except along the equator,
and by the time you get up to the
far north the arctic countries are
shown many times as big. and the
distances many times as great as
they really are. You can see that.
For instance. two places on the
equator ~ inches apart on the
Mercator may be 300 miles apart.
Thirty degrees north Of the equator,
two places on the same map which
are really 800 miles apart, are
stretched out SO they appear three
inches apart. The farther north you
get the more countries and the
spaces are stretched. Naturally,
that makes all directions cock-eyed.
Japan by airline is a lot nearer
to America than the Philippines.
BY air, as well as sea. Australia.
where most Of our forces and sup