davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
ct. Sobannes aird)en 0emeinbe.

Ger aird,en Grauen 8erein feiert
ann Sonntag, BEN t3.. Sert., iein
2Ojahrises Stiftmnssfef.
aae Mtblicoer uno sSreunoe bes
Girhen @emeinbe, Niitglieoer ser
sapeige 1, 4, 33 uiio "a, 2ieoertafel
Mannerfor mto Gamenhor, Sugemo
bon Git iiu6 @eit. uno Die @eiane-
8sreine Der Deitieite uno Witglieber
Ser 1eutfd)4@emeinbe perben aufs
ber3libite eiiigelobeh an oieiem Jeit
teii5nnebmen. I'm 1 l1br mittags
tDiro in ben Shnlr6iimen Ser airhe
Gin 1anfett segeben bonn Grauenper.
elm. Gas giien foitet 81 Ole Herion,
dnoer inter 12' Jdbren SOC. ale
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
GIcpelanb Weh. - 9emtfdl O,en,einbe
@cif 80. ctr. unb Willarb 9lpc.

Gaitor Spbanues DeMtihI6nbcr. 5000
Wtliaro Nre. Gel. 8oobbine 9O55.
@otteSnicnit iehen Spnns llnh Heiertag
IN bentid,er lnb enaliid:er Sprad,e =
Soniltagidmle jeben Sonntae 9-10 llhr
portilittdgs. Daraltifolgenb enaIiid,cr
@pttesbicnit bon 1C-10:45 l1hr. 6ieramf
folgt Der bell.fd)e @ottesbienit II lthr
bDrlntttaas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
3meie 33.

slaen 8riioern 5lr sefGaieen Nnf.
rid)t, oab ndhIte 8eriammlung am
iSreitae. ben II. Septentber, 8 llbr
abenbs, Itattfinbet.
Sic 6inan3- 3-Sefretdre tper6en et-
mas friiber am Hluse iein Inn Sab
lunsen entgeeen 5u nebmen. gae
griioer mogen iid) i'm eigenen Snter-
eiie beim Terein iolpie beim Central
gerbano gutitebenb balten. Mlio per-
seBt nift Die Seriammlung am ii.
September uflb fommt clle.
8eora sddier, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
Fest-Ordnung
ERSTER TAG:
Sonntag. 6. September:

Uhr morgens: Empfang der Delegaen und Caste
10 Uhr morgens DelegaterASitzung.
IL Uhr mittags Gemenschaftches Mttagessen.
2 Uhr nachmittags: Deegaten-Szung
Uhr abends: Gemeinschaft;iches Abendessen
8 Uhr abends: Empfangs -Konzert.
Nachher Tanz
~
ZWEITER TAG:
Montag, 7. September:
8 Uhr morgens Fruhstiick NIT Friihschoppen.
10 Uhr morgens: Zweite Delegaten- -Sitzung
IL Uhr mittags Observation-Disclosures Mttagessen.
Uhr nachmttags: FestKonzert und Tanzunterhaltung
6 Uhr abends: Observation-Disclosures Abendessen
Nachher Fortsetzung der Tanzunterhaltung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Thompson Of Eagles
To Direct AII-Stars
AGAINST Redskins
Gets Call Over Luckmun,
Quarterback Of Beers,
For Starting Berth
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-Sid
Luckman, Chicago Bears quarter
back who was pretty much Of q
bust against the Redskins last Sum-
day In the National Football League
title game, wants another crack at
the newly crowned champions, but
he'll have to take his place In line.
Coach Heartley Hfunk Anderson
has relegated Sid to substitute
role on the pro leagues all-stars
who will oppose the Skins here q
week from tomorrow in game for
the benefit Of the Allied Seamen's
Service.
Machine Gun Tommy" Thomp-
son, crack aerialist of the Philadel-
phia Eagles, who gave the Redskins
fits before losing a 1927 struggle,
will have the honor of opening up
against the Tribe. He was named
quarterback of starting eleven that
included four of the same Bears
who played against washington last
week. Luckman will pinch-throw
for Thompson, If and when needed.
The champs will face high oc-
tame backfield with Pittsburgh's Bill
Dudley, Merlyn Condit of Brooklyn
and Harry Hopp of Detroit starting
with Thompson. 1t is a quartet
that can carry the mail In any sort
of weather against any brand OF
competition and is certain to give
the Skins plenty of trouble.
The starting line named by An
derson includes Perry Schwartz, the
Brooklyn end who engaged in fisti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Eligibility Protest Threatens New York Basket War
Court Come Gone etme Suffers

days, when athletics for all is
popular motto and it's hard
enough to round up a good team
anyway.
Thumbs down-The bistered
thumb Observation-Disclosures known
as bowlers-view with alarm the
plan originated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wilman of Chicago, both
top-flight pin topplers. They
have a hard and fast household
rule that the one with the sorest
thumb has to wash the dinner
dishes because they believe i'm
mersion In hot, soapy water helps
relieve the soreness. And to
think how many bowlers have
used that sore-thumb alibi to get
out Of doing dishes so they'd
have more time to bowl.
Sportpouri - Jose Martinez
Gorilla, the Mexican who played
some swell football for Cornell q
decade ago, is back In the United
States, learning to be a flyer In
the Mexican Air Force at
Phoenix, Ariz. Jose always was
q good neighbor for the tackle
who played besides him. Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Tulane Lists 5 Southeast
Rivals on '43 Football
Slate Of 8 Games
BY the Associated Press,

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 19.-Tulans
University, following a modification
policy enunciated a year ago by
President Rufus G. Harris, today
announced an 8-game schedule for
the 1943 football season.
DR.. Wilbur c. Smith, director Of
athletics. said the Green Wave will
meet five Southeast Conference
foes, and one each from the South
west, Southern and Pacific Coast
loops.
DR.. Harris last year asked the
athletic department to cut the foot
ball season to eight games, opening
in October and finishing in Novem-
Der, but one game scheduled for
next year in December already had
been contracted for. Tulane also
has cut early fall training to 30 days
with an hour and a half time limit
for each day.
The schedule: October 2, Auburn
at New Orleans; 8, Rice at Hous-
ton; 16, Georgia at New Orleans;
%, North Carolina at Chapel Hill;
80, Ole Miss at New Orleans.
November 6, Mississippi State at
New Orleans; 20, l.. s. U. at New
Orleans.
December 10, Southern California
at New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

cuffs with Bob Masterson during
the Dodgers last invasion Of Wash
ington. Perry is paired with George
Wilson of the Bears. The tackles
will be Lee Artoe, another Bear. and
Chester Adams, Cleveland. Dany
F'ortmann, Chicago Bears, and Mil
ton Simington of Pittsburgh will
open at guards and the fourth Bear,
Bulldog Turner, has been named at
center.
Marshall Goldberg, Chicago Car
dinal back. who has a broken thumb,
has been counted out of Anderson's
plans. He wanted to report a day
after Christmas, but Anderson We
toed the idea because 1t would be too
late to fit him In with the squad
plans
The all-stars have been working
out since Tuesday, but the Redskins
are not due to report until next
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Wilson Displays Promise
DESPITE Loss 10 B. T.. T..

A little more experience promises
to make Woodrow Wilson Highs
basket ball team, winner Of the high
school title last season, again a
potent factor in schoolboy circles
here.
The Tigers ended their December
competition yesterday by losing to
Baltimore City College, 1926, at
Baltimore. giving them a one-and-
one record so far Bill lavish OF
Wilson. only holdover from last
years title team, led both Quints in
scoring with 10 points.
Accuracy from the foul line gave
City its victory. Each team scored
10 times from the floor and got II
free throws, with City sinking six to
the three rung up by Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Rich Dinner for Tulsa
Starts Sugar Bowl
Entertainment
Gridders Are to Leave
For Boy St. Louis Comp
After Big Reception
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-Tulsa
University's Golden Hurricane, first
Of the Bowl teams to get to the
scene of it's New Year Day engage
ment, blows into town today for a
look at the Sugar Bowl Stadium and
its only glimpse of the historic old
French quarter until after the battle
with Tennessee.
Rolling In by rail sans followers
on orders of transportation officials,
the squad will be escorted to Tulane
University to get acquainted with
the 3.000-capacity surroundings.
There will be no workout.
Gridders to Be Feted.
From there Sugar Bowl officials
will take the Missouri Valley cham
pions to a famous restaurant in the
heart of the vieuX care where the
Oklahomans will be introduced to
such dishes as crepe suzettes, oysters
a Ia Rockefeller and pompano en-
papilotte.
The Tusans, who kept their foot
ball record clean during the regular
season with a lot of hometown
rooters. won't be without supporters
down here where they grow poin-
settias for Christmas.
The Fortier High School Band, al
ready trained in Hurricane tunes,
will meet the boys today and will
carry their part along with thou
sands of servicemen who are getting
free tickets from Tulsa for the ninth
annual classic.
Tulsa Fans Generous.
Tulsa fans are kicking in with
some Of the money they would have
spent on a trip here to let in men
in uniform who will root for their
team. The Young Mems Business
Club here also has purchased 5000
of the 10000 tickets available for
servicemen at reduced prices.
With the Fair Ground racing pro-
gram moved up to morning, it begins
to look as though hometowners and
servicemen will fill the Bowl, usually
about half full of visitors from far
and wide.
The TulSans move on to Bay st..
Louis. Miss, late today to open their
training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

Wahrman, Richmond News
Leader sports editor, is slated to
join the marines as a combat
correspondent. Business as usual,
Ell? Jerry Bauer, kid brother of
Bobby, who played on the Bruins
great "Kraut" line. is perform
ing for the Boston Olympcis
Hockey Club this winter and
studying textile chemistry on the
side at Lowell Tech. According
to Steve O'Neill, Paul Richards,
new Detroit coach, is the only 100
per cent ambidextrous ball player
he ever saw.
Today's guest star-Bill Diehl,
Norfolk (va.) Ledger Dispatch:
"One might say even that the
Washington club taught the foot
ball world the Bear facts Of
life"
Postman's paragraph Charley
McMurty, who Is In Q hospital
recovering from injuries received
In line Of duty as A. p. CORE
spondent with the Pacific Fleet,
gives an idea Of what the boys
argue about In tho occasional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

held comment until learning how
much gasoline race-goers will be
allowed.
About 1,400 horses already are
stabbed here, and training and ex-
ercising went ahead as usual today
although handlers were waiting
anxiously for definite word. Some Of
them were In California last year
when racing was banned, shortly
before the scheduled season was to
begin.
Blow to Florida's Treasury.
Alec M. Bale, chairman Of the
Florida Racing Commission, said he
did not see how racing, any more
than other sports, could be carried
on with motoring sharply restricted.
Cancellation of the season, he de-
clared, would be a terrific blow to
the State, which depends so much on
the revenue raised from taxes on
the sport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Basket Scores
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Johns Hopkins. 80: oallaudet, 20.
saltii Ip City College. 20; Wilson
George washinston High. 20; Coolidge.
20.
Wilson (Portsmouth), 40: Central. IS.
Gonzaga, %; Blair, Is.
st. Johns, II; Greenbelt, al.
Bethesda, 20: Rockville. IS.
Bulls, %; National Training. ID.
EAST.
Fl fsh s'sS S goS sssfs e 81
y ytlIanss.' e e; 1 5Syel. a. 90.
s hafIsio. 81 q: f Msrtsfst q a.
Detroit, A.: RCAF Gremlins. II.
Aberdeen tnStep 6 pTHyins Ground 40 Wash
wi5III%sRtls; s. sRod. Island coll.s.
waynesburs. IL; indiana tP.o Teach
Rutgers. SO: Muhlenbers, 50.
MIDWEST.
%essern M ii hna H. e cen Msn'i Mici:
esIsi% $50: q; A1eis9 a. e.. o....u 1.
western Kentucky Teachers, 81: South
-, ern Illinois Normal. 80.
Northwestern (Okla0 State. 4E; Enid
Army Eyins School, go;
Loyola (Chicaso), so; Brigham Young,
Arkansas, ~; sprinsf,eld CMo) Teach
Baldwin. wallace, So; Kent State. 81.
Akron, 36: Muskingum. "a.
No5snefn Illinois Teachers %; Fort
Fort Tnf Hays state at 4s: Bethany. 10.
Southwestern (Kanso, A.: Baker, 80.
Als dsIsa Naval 10 Station %; Loy0la New
Mississippi State. A Auburn, 40.
SOUTHWEST.
Tet ,ion G asdets' 30; San Antonio Ava-
Loaisians State, 80; Rice, 80 lover
sos sta.! % Methodist, "A: East Texas
Texas. 46; Randolph Field. AZ.
Texas A. and NJ, 80; Duncan Field. 81.
Arizona. So; Texas Mines, 35.
Albuquerque Air Base, 49, New Mex
Texas Wesleyan. 81; West Texas State.
81.
Eastern Washington College, 80; Idaho.
U. sIiv L; al A. Al; San Francisco univer-
ool Es.ss.,. cc u SO; Adams Stat.
Washington, is: Vancouver Ramblers.
80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Battered Alabama Squad
Drilling at High Speed
For Orange Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 49,
Alabama's Crimson Tide, showing
some Ill effects from the rugged
sessions Of the past few days, con-
tinued high-speed practice today
for the Orange Bowl game with
morning and afternoon drills.
Leon Fichman, powerful junior
tackle who suffered sprained
ankle yesterday. remained on the
sidelines and Mitchell Olenski, reg
ular right tackle, was held out Of
rough work because of bruised
side. Both are expected to be in
shape early next week.
Meanwhile, the squad suffered a
loss from another quarter when
Coach Frank Thomas announced
that George Weeks, 190-pound var
sity end, had not reported for prac-
tice and would not be taken to
Miami for the Bowl meeting with
Boston College.
Weeks had lettered the past two
years and started about half Of
Alabama's games this season. He
expects to enter the Army soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

dull moments. Writing to a New
York pal, McMurty said: IF I'm
still out here next summer, please
mail me some national football
schedules. We never knew who
was playing who until three or
four days later when the scores
finally trickled In"
Service department-Pet Zega,
former Stanford U. tackle and
discus thrower, Is a motor in
structor in the Field Artillery
Replacement Center at Camp
Roberts, Calf. Presumably, If a
truck won't run, Pete can give q
demonstration Of how it's done
or else pick the thing up and toss
1t. VAC iCarolus Anderson of
the Jacksonville Fla.) Naval Air
Station says In hot-stoving the
seasons prize football plays.
don't overlook that 98-yard af-
fair Jacksonville pulled against
Duke. It started with . forward
pass from George McAfee to Bill
Chipley and ended with Marty
OHagan sprinting the last IS
yards after taking Chipley's lat
eral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Jacobs Is Quick
10 Get Started
On Tourney
Beou, Koyo Victor Over
Lurkin, Will Tackle
Winner of Event
BY SID FEEDER,

A0oOClbtc0 6pU2S W1lC6T.
NEW YORK. Dec. 19-The Jersey
bounce, as q piece Of 1--WE, is a small
chunk Of music which makes sense
to no one but rug-cutters, except
that Beau Jack owns piece of the
world lightweight championship to-
day because he Is slightly acquainted
with the Jersey bounce.
Beau-real name Sidney Walker
is busy little Negro flailer out of
the locker room Of the Augusta
(Ga) National Golf Course. He
came up from Georgia to give the
Jersey bounce to guy from Jersey
last night. And he gave 1t so we'll
he fiattened Tfppy Larkin In three
heats of q 15-rounder before 1887
OF the faithful in Madison Square
Garden.
In making the brides sing for the
kid from Jersey, Beau hit the "hep-
cats" with the bounce, all right. But
what he left as a means of settling
the confusion over the lightweight
championship, which sprang up over
Sammy Angott's abdication q few
weeks ago, would make the bounce
resemble something out Of Mozart,
with slight traces of Toscanini.
Lot In Left Unsettled.
Disregarding the symphonic for
the moment, all Jack did was to win
himself that portion of the light
weight crown recognized In New
York and New Jersey.
The National Boxing Association,
for instance, sings a different tune,
with the chant that, regardless Of
the discords on the New York State
Commission pipe organ, 1t will rec
ognize only the winner of a ma
tional elimination tournament. Last
nights shindig, says the MIA, is
just the first step in that direction.
And Maryland, which has its own
bounce, Is about to recognize the
survivor of a forthcoming fuss be-
tween Willie Joyce, the Gary Gnd)
individualist, and Slugger White,
Baltimore better with an idea
about fighting that wouldn't be
bad for a machine gun to copy.
There is no doubt that Beau gave
Tippy the Jersey bounce last night.
After flooring the slim Italian in
the first round with a short left
hook, he went all out in the third
and tossed Tippy to sleep with a
right uppercut.
Tippy Is Well Iced.
This produced nap long enough
for Referee Young Otto to count
the full 10-and come through with
an encore, provided Local 6o9 of
the Referees and Judges Union
had no objections concerning over
time.
Immediately afterward, Promoter
Mike Jacobs, counting up a gross
gate Of $50, 1853, announced that Bob
Montgomery of Philadelphia and
Chester Rico Of New York would
tangle In 15-rounder January 8
in the first elimination bout of a
tournament sponsored by the New
York State Athletic Commission
looking to challenger worthy" Of
taking a crack at Jacks Champion
ship"
Promoter Mike said that on the
same card Joey Peralta of Tamaqua,
Pa, another tournament tussler,
would collide with an opponent to
be named later-that Is, as soon as
an opponent arrives on the scene.
This arrival undoubtedly will be
heralded with the usual blare Of
trumpets and the firing of the &C
customed 21-gun salute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

that time comes around tonight.
Unbeaten in three engagements
while averaging nearly So points In
each, the Illinois whiz kids meet the
Sailors in a doubleheader at Chicago
stadium tonight. Two other unde-
feated clubs-De Paul and Southern
California meet In the nightcap Of
the twin bill.
1t. Paul Hinkle's team is of to
another sparkling start on It's tough
schedule, winning six straight with
65-point average.
Each Has Able Reserves.
The Sailors as we'll as the 1llini
are backed with able reserves. but
Great Lakes can go as deep as
three teams to pick up substitute
material. Jack Smiley, Ken Menke,
Gene Vance and Andy Phillips
Illinois sophomore speedsters last
season-and veteran Art Mathisen
will be coach Doug Mills starters.
Bob Davies, Elton Hall; Eddie Riska,
Notre Dame: Dick Klein, North
western: George Hamburg, Colorado,
and Bob Dietz, Butler, have won
first call for the Sailors.
It will be the flrst game between
the two teams since 1919 when the
Sailors won, % to IS.
De Paul, toppling five opponents
In a row behind the targetship Of
6-foot-s-inch George Mikan, sopho-
more center, faces its sternest COM
petition of the season against the
Trojans. The contest may be a
center duel, for Southern Cal also
has a rangy sophomore pivot man,
6-foot-6-inch Alex Hannum.
Other Tussles Tonight.
In other games tonight Purdue
meets Notre Dame, at South Bend,
where the Irish are flying along
with four straight wins after dump
ing Wisconsin. 81 to SO, In an over
time this week; North Dakota State
opposes Minnesota and the Badgers
clash with Marquette at Milwaukee.
The Gophers have beaten Carleton
and South Dakota, Purdue has lost
only to De Paul In three starts and
Wisconsin has won two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Bethesda Reserve Shines
As MONTGOMERY Bows

Some good reserve material Is
available on Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
Highs basket ball team. With the
second-stringers in most OF the way,
the Barons easily defeated Richard
Montgomery High Of Rockville, 90
Is, last night at Bethesda.
This triumph gave Bethesda three
victories in four starts this year and
served as warmup for tonight's
game against Wilson Of Portsmouth.
Rockville made only four points the
first three periods. Bob Brewer con-
tinued his high-scoring string for
the Barons with eight points, fol-
lowed by Hero" Latimer, q sub for
ward, who garnered six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Rates Far Ahead
With Cardinals
Second Best
HurIer Larry French
Earns Third Spot;
Redskins Cited
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The years
outstanding comeback in sports, in
the opinion of writer's throughout
the country, was engineered by
Henry Armstrong. one-time triple
champion Of the ring who has won
Is fights since he came out of re-
tirement early in the summer.
Hammering Hanks feat rated far
ahead of all other comebacks by
teams or individuals in the annual
Associated Press poll of Sc sports
editors. Fifty of the voters awarded
the Californian one of the three
places on their ballots, % of them
naming him first, II second and II
third.
Figured on the basis Of 3 points
for first, 2 for second and l for
third. Armstrong collected Ill points
in the voting, As more than his
closest rival.
Cardinals Second Best.
The second best comeback, the
ballots showed, was that OF the St.
Louis Cardinals, who not only came
from behind with a blistering stretch
drive to nose out the Brooklyn
Dodgers for the National League
pennant, but also walloped the New
York Yankees in the World Series
after dropping the opening game.
Sixteen of the IS voters placed the
Cardinal feat at the top Of the list
and the Red Birds drew enough
additional support for a total of 66
points.
Baseball also figured in the next
three places in the final tabulation.
Larry French, the Brooklyn Dodger
pitcher who won 10 games before los
ing one, was ranked third with 40
points. Fourth went to Ernie Lom-
bardi Of the Boston Braves, who re-
ceived 80 points on his achievement
IN returning to the National League
batting championship. The st.
Louis Browns were fifth with %
points.
Redskins Receive Mention.
The voters mentioned a total of 81
teams and individuals on their bal
lots and some pointed out that the
most glorious comeback Of all was
that of Eddie Rickenbacker, once a
central figure in the auto racing
sport.
Others who rated near the top in
the voting included the Toronto
Maple Leafs. who won the Stanley
Cup, emblematic of world hockey
supremacy, after losing the first
three games of the best-of-seven
series; the Holy Cross football team,
which knocked Boston College out
OF a perfect season; the Georgia,
Yale and Wisconsin football teams;
Mort Cooper, st. Louis Cardinal
pitcher, and the Washington Red
skins Of professional football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

NEW YORK, Dec. lettings
are threatening to pop in basket
ball circles hereabout all because
Fordham and NYU protested the
eligibility Of a couple Of Brook
lyn College players. The question
seems to be a bit academic. since
1t concerned only conflicting
rules, but the coaches are ready
to start blowing the whistle on
one another and there's no tell
ing where 1t may stop. For years
It's been an open secret that
some Of the coaches engaged in
free-handed recruiting and that
many players weren't averse to
changing their names on Sun
days to pick up q bit Of cash. As
long as 1t wasn't too fragrant, no
body cared much, but now that
basket ball definitely is in the
big time and . successful team
means real dough. the game seems
to be suffering the same sort Of
growing pains that football felt
In It's early days. Only eligibility
battles seem out Of place these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Art Wiebe Succumbs
To Black Hawk Offer
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19-Art Wiebe,
veteran Chicago Black Hawk defense
man, was scheduled to report to
Manager Paul Thompson for hockey
duty today after several weeks Of
negotiations.
Wiebe found his bakery business
at Vermilion, Alberta, Canada, too
pressing to leave and rejoin the
Hawks this season, but he finally
got some one to take his place.
Making room for Wiebe on the
squad, Thompson sold Joe Matte,
recruit from Kansas City Of the
defunct American Association, to
the Cleveland Barons Of the Amer
lean League.