davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Don't Bury Tennessee Football
Until 1t Dies, Urges Mentor
Would Have IS Players Left if Half His
Squad Entered Service, Says Bornh||

we'd have perhaps Is left-enough
to field a team.
Will Decide in July.
Football would be less appealing
because the team wouldn't be as
haShy to home folks. But it would
be football just the same. Other STU
dents might come out. for practice,
feeling they had chance to play.
With fewer players, fewer coaches
would be needed. So why replace
ments? There's no use in putting
football away for the duration until
we have to. and those who want to
put the nails in the coffin before
football dies aren't helping the situ-
alton at ALL"
The Athletic Committee at Ten
nesee. whose teams performed in
four postseason bowl games during
the last five years, will decide once
and for all in July what to do with
athletics at Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Wildcats Graham Can Beat
Court Mark Though Second
BY the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 3.-Amid all the
hubbub about Illinois Andy Phillip
smashing all Big Ten scoring records
to bits this season, Northwestern s
Otto Graham has been coming along
steadily, until now, with one game
to go, he's on the verge of also top
ping the same former conference
marks that Phillip left far behind.
With Phillip the undisputed scor-
ing champ at 255 points, 81 more
than any other player ever scored in
II games and 10 better than John
Kotz of Wisconsin tailed last year
in three more games, Graham has
won second place in the individL al
point parade.
He has 1T markers in II en-
counters and needs to bag 8 more
against Ohio State Saturday to beat
the former 12-game high of 1874 set
in 1888 by Jewell Young Of Purdue.
With IL more Graham will exceed
the 1873 made in 1920 by Illinois
Chuck Carney, a mark not consid-
cred in modern" times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

GlenvieW ono Naval Airbase
as physical instructor. And Bob
Kock who played for the St.
Mary's Pre-Flight School last
fall has been discharged from
the Navy because he became
violently air sick every time he
went up in a plane.
Cleaning the cuff-After play
ing for ST. Johns against N. Y.
U. in tonight's basket ball dou-
ble-header, Tom Henry and Lu-
clio RoSsini will rush off to re-
port at Camp Upton by midnight.
Jimmy McLarnin, the former
MISUNDERSTANDING, runs a mill
ing machine in a Los Angeles de-
tense plane on weekdays, but
on Sundays he mills around with
movie stars, directors, etc, at
the exclusive Lakeside Golf Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Ernie Dusek and Kover|y
Promise Wicked Mat Bout

A real roughhouse brawl is ex-
pected in tonight's feature rassling
match at Turner's Arena between
George Koverly and Ernie Dusek
Dusek is plenty tough and Koverly's
tactics last week were protested by
the Yellow Mask, so tonight's en-
gagement promises more action and
less science.
The Mask, still screaming he was
robbed last week. tangles with Lou
Plummer of Baltimore, a substitute
for Tommy OToole, in the other
top attraction. The winners of these
two matches likely will meet in a
future show. The curtain raiser
at 8:45 sends Milo Steinborn against
Jim Austeri,. with the other pre-
liminary between Dick Lever and
Max Krauser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Illinois Quartet.
Put on Big Ten
A||-Star Five
H;story-Mokine Act
Rates Phillip Tops;
Graham Is 5th Man

CHICAGO, March 3.-The Illinois
basket ball team. which smashed
almost every Big Ten scoring mark
in winning its second consecutive
championship. was handed another
record today by conference coaches
who threw precedent aside and voted
four Of its members onto the all
star team.
1t was the first time in modern
Big Ten basket ball history that
coaches, polled annually for the AS
ISOLATED Press honor roll, paid such
overwhelming tribute to one team
Unbeaten Quint Sets Marks.
1t was richly deserved, for the
Illini came through 12-game
schedule in the tough Big Ten cir
cult unbeaten. the first quintet to dc
1t In Is years. They averaged 60
points a game, made 1926 field goals
ran up 86 points against Northwest
ern and 81 against Chicago in their
last two contests-all records.
Recognizing the amazing team
work Of these youngsters, coaches
could do little less than make a
grand gesture of selecting Andy
Phillip at forward. Art Mathisen
center, and Jack Smiley and Gene
Vance. guards. 1t was hard for
them to leave of the fifth member
of so brilliant unit, Forward Ken
Menke. Menke, however. saw only
limited service half of the season
because of an injured foot.
In Menke's place went Otto Ora
ham OF Northwestern, whose deft
scoring ability helped the Wildcats
to third place in the conference race
Phillip Elected Captain.
Whiz Kid Phillip, who last night
was elected captain of the 1894
squad, was the only unanimous
choice and the only holdover from
the 1912 All Stars. Phillip, a Junior
from Granite City, Ill, averaged a
fraction over 81 points a game in
the II conference tilts during which
he accounted for the following loop
records: 255 points and Ill field
goals in one season, and 40 points
and Is field goals in a single con-
test.
Indiana, which gave Illinois its
only opposition until dropping two
games late in the season, placed two
men on the second team-its tor
scorer, Ralph Hamilton. and its
sensational sophomore center. Ware
| Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Top Spot Is Kept
By0cean Wave
Still Stoke Fuvorite
Despite Upset Loss

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Ben
Jones has lost none of his regard
for Ocean Wave which was upset
by Ben Whitaker's Pops Pick YES
terday, and will not start Whnlaway
earlier than the merry month of
MAY.
This was revealed in a chat we
had with the famed Calumet con-
dltioner some time after he had
cooled off bit over the manner in
which Warren Wright's Louisiana
and Kentucky Derby colt was beaten
yesterday at the Fair Grounds. In
a mile and 70-yard event run over
muddy track, Ocean Wave con-
coded 9 pounds to the victor, suf-
fered bad racing luck and failed by
slightly more than length to hang
up his sixth in row. Many OBJ
servers thought the Wave best as
the race was run and the handsome
chestnut remains favorite for Satur.
days local derby.
Will Tune Whirly Soon.
Regarding Whirlaway. world
money winning champion which
failed to withstand training for last
Saturdays rich New Orleans Cap,
Jones says:
He'll soon be ready for serious
training. I've had him out for 2
or miles in the mornings, and he's
coming along okay. but as for when
he'll race again. the earliest would
be in May at Churchill Downs, II
all goes we'll"
However, for the moment, Big
Ben was more concerned with
Ocean Waves setback
Hit Three Times, He Says.
MY colt was hit three times.
We've lost before, but the way we
lost is what inks me. I won't say
he would have won without all
that roughing, but he probably
would have. He was bumped at the
first turn and again at the half
mile pole and in the. stretch"
The steadily improving Pops Pick
and the flashy recent winner. Amber
Light, he of the blazing speed, loom
as anything but pushovers come
Saturday. But Big Ben. who admits
you have to pick Count Fleet at
Churchill Downs May H. is only
one of many who retain faith in
the Wave to roll to victory here on
the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Dressed for Prom, Coach
Tutors His Busketers

SALT LAKE CITY. March 3
lPl.-Deb Smith was voted best
dressed coach at the M Men basket
ball tournament.
He'd stopped to coach his team.
he explained, before attending the
Utah junior prom-and he wore a
tuxedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Orioles Will Open Day
Ahead of Other Clubs

BY he Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 3.-The Bal
timore Orioles have been notified
that the Birds will be permitted to
open the 1943 International League
season with Toronto on April 81, a
day ahead of the other circuit in
augurals.
The Orioles asked the earlier start
when they found that the opening
would conflict with the starting Of
the racing season at Pimlico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Plane Queosiness
Costly to Quint
PS the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Kans.. March
Sit would have been a fine idea
the Olathe (Kans) Naval Air Sta
ton basket ball team had-travel-
ing by airplane to meet the
Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville,
Okla, at Independence.
Except that the Navy teams
hotshot center, Homer Wesche.
was SO air-sick he couldn't play
until the last three minutes of
the game. and several of his
teammates remained definitely
queasY.
The Oilers won. At to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Called Patriotic to PIoy

1t has been a lifesaver for thou
sands Of men over 40 who need the
exercise and the relief from worry
Whit or so of open country now
and then, even though it be in the
matted rough and the cavernous
abysses replete with sand
Those who spend most of their
lives inside of walls need golf. 1t
is their only way of fighting off the
savage tackling of the years that roll
in like surf.
For most of these it is unpatriotic
not to play golf if they have the
chance-provided that physical fit
ness means anything at all in our
national life.
North American NeVspaper Alliapce1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
thurman Awarded $1,000
For Death Of Horse
n the Associated Press.

~ NV hSSOCl2IeQ Press.
CHICAGO, March 3-The APP
pellate Court has affirmed a 81 900
jury award to Harry Herendeen,
Crystal Lake 4ll) horse breeder, for
the death of race horse, Mr.. Mile
injured at the Hawthorne track
September 81, 1899.
Herendeen brought suit against
William Hamilton. the track S official
starter. whom he charged with
negligence. in that he ordered the
horse placed on the outside of the
mechanical starting gate without
first applying safety guards for the
horses protection.
The horse was torn severely on
an 8-inch iron bolt projecting from
the gate and infection from the
injury caused its death, Attorney
Barre Blumenthal said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Mountain Stote Loop Quits

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March 3
R.-The Mountain State Baseball
League, organized as a Glass C cir
cult In 1887, has been declared
officially disbanded by William G.
Branham, president of the Nation
al Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Players Spend Vast Sum

A good average set of clubs and
equipment certainly will cost from
$50 to $50. Cut this to $40 and the
2.35l 900 players have an investment
of their own which runs into an
other $50,00O,0O0. This latter figure
only is an estimate, but it shouldn't
be far wrong when you consider the
number Of players who had two or
three sets of clubs before the war.
Golf once was only known as
rich mans game" and also as an
old mans game"
Today it is a game for the masses,
proved by the large number of pub
lie or municipal courses, which gives
every one the chance to play for a
small fee.
On the championship side Bobby
Jones, Sarazen, Raglan, Ouimet and
others quickly enough proved it be-
longs to youth But in the main
1t has been largely played by men
and women between the ages of IS
onS IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
WeakenedW Out Settle HEAVY Score
Six Extra Pounds
Don't Fret Zivic
By the Associated Prem.

by tpe ASSOCIAte0 PT6O-
NEW YORK, March 3.-When
his weight was announced at
1874 at the New York State Box
ing Commission checkup. Fritzie
Civic was the most unconcerned
person in the room. He must
make LAG for the bout Friday
night with Beau Jack.
III work it off tomorrow. said
the Pittsburgher as he stalked out
OF the place for his hotel nom
and some more sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Sports. Mirror

Today al year ago-Col. J. z.
Nelson, chief of Minnesota selec-
tive service organization, asserted
that Ted Williams, Boston Red
Sox outheider, sought deferment
despite reports to the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Training School Quint
Makes Stronq Finish

National Training Schools basket
ball team has ended its season with
a record of nine victories in the
last IL games. 1t closed yesterday
by topping Maryland Park, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

w. hie w 'uit " p'iSS' VI HupiI tSSillS
q smothered hook or blowing a 2
foot putt.
Yet as war was declared late in
1o4l the investment in golf-land
courses. clubhouses. etc.-was placed
al s726,000 000-and this only is a
slice of the total outlay, which I'M
doubtedly runs we'll beyond a billion
dollars.
What other sport can come close
to matching this sweep of gold?
Through the able help of George
Blossom. USGA president, and Joe
Dey, uSGA secretary, here are some
amazing figures for your inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Win, Lose or Draw
0KANT LAND K1CE.
Golf More Costly Thon Any Two Other SPORTS
By 0RANTLAND RICE.

From to
baseball football and
millions.
But now many
eof runs Tar beyond other combined?
One too often thnks of
OF heel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
CookIey Ace in Gonzoqu
Win Over MONTGOMERY

Chester Coakley hoped II points
yesterday as Gonzaga's basket ball
team bounced back into the win
column by downing Richard Mont
gOmery High of Rockville. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

terS and others needed around each
course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Totals rs Sc Totals II 53J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Totals IL "a Totals IL 2o4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
BISHOP SHERRILL
 LAUDS CHAPLAINS
Returning From Aleutians Episcopal Head Reports
 Fine Cooperation

Boston, Mass, Nov. 2 - Recently returned from visit to military posts on the Aleutians, Bishop Henry K. Sherrill, of l--c ssachusetts, Chairman of the Episcopal Church's Army and Navy Commission, tells of a fine spirit of cooperation ex- isting among the Chaplains of vari- ous faiths. Tn Dutch Harbor," the Bishop said, T was approached by a Southern Baptist Chaplain and ask ed to confirm young soldier. The Roman Catholic Chaplain offered the use of his chapel, and there |, Bishop of the Episcopal church, confirmed a soldier, presented by a Southern Baptist clergyman" At Kodiak, Bishop Sherrill tells of a Lutheran Chaplain presenting a man to him for confirmation Whatever our ecclesiastical lux uries in times of peace" he says, If we are to serve the need, 1t must be on the broadest cooperative basis"
 Bishop Sherrill tells of constant ly increasing need for capable Chaplains, and of the vitally essen tial work Chaplains are doing. "The days will never come again with this opportunity for the Church" |" he declared T am not talking about organizational aid. That is unimportant compared with the conservation of our people. We must assure our men that we care, and that the Church cares, for them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

by Dr. Wynn c. Fairfield, secretary for East Asia. Dr. Robert G. Arm strong of Concord, New Hampshire, chairman of the prudential com mittee, will make the prudential committee report and there will be the election of officers.
 Dr. Ruth I. Seabury, assisted by some 10 missionaries fresh from their fields, will conduct Back grounds and Foregrounds of the Present World Picture" which will be 8 question and answer period open to the entire conference. Dr. Albert D. Stauflacher of New York, minister of the Missions Council, will speak on the educational and promotional plans for the year. The afternoon session will close with a devotional service led by the host-pastor, Dr. John H. Lea mon, minister of the First Church in Cambridge Congregational.
 Rich Closing Evening Session
 The closing evening session, Mon- day, November 8, begins at 7:30 with a processional of nearly 50 missionaries from all corners of the globe. Three brief messages will come from Rev. Rayond A. Dudley. Aruppukottai, India; Dr. Wu Yi- fang, China; and Rev. James C. Flint of New York, director of the Congregational Christian Service committee. The main address of the evening will be given by Dr. Dougles Horton of New York, minister of the General Council of Congrega- tional Christian Churches on Our Churches and the World Church"
 Two Impressive Features
 Two other impressive features of Monday evening. November 8, will be service of Intercession led by Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford, Conn.,, Dean of Hart ford Theological Seminary and President Emeritus of the American Board, and the introduction of a group of Il newly enlisted young workers waiting only for a chance to sail to their fields.
 The Service of Intercession will be in six parts: for missionaries who tre prisoners ot war; for divided families; for missionaries travelling to and from their fields, for new recruits; for depleted staffs over- seas. and for national associates of all races.
 The second feature will be the presentation by Dr. Russell Henry Stafford of the Il new missionaries namely, Miss Edith J. Galt, R. N. going to China; Dr. Alkaline Pen dleton going to China; Rev. and Mrs. Preston s. Hinderks, going to Africa; Miss Mabel H. Reiff. going to Africa; Miss Charlotte Beals, R. N., going to India; Dr. and Mrs. J Carrell Morris, going to India; Rev. and Mrs. Howard F. Schooner, not yet assigned, and Rev. Walter C. Wynn, going to Africa.
 The general theme of the meet ing is "Reaffirming World Christian Fellowship The American Board asserts its unshaken confidence in it's program of world fellowship through the Christian faith which has stood the test of the last 134 years. It believes this is the only program that will insure perma- nent peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
COAL CONSUMERS
 RECEIVE BLANKS
State Officials Move to Take Inventory of Sup=
 plies, Needs

Coal consumers of 16e cities and towns in Connecticut will receive information blanks distributed by the Connecticut War Council in an effort to determine the immediate needs of anthracite consumers, 1t was announced today by Harold F. Woodcock, administrator of the council. Consumers will be asked to state the amount of coal they hvae on hand, the amount they need for the winter, teh size desired, and the types of stoves or furnaces in which it is used.
 As the coal outlook continued to look grave a special conference has been scheduled by Seth w. Darley, state fuel administrator, for tomor- row afternoon at the Hartford Armory, with coal dealers. epre- sentatives of the OPA and ODT scheduled to attend.
 Local delegates named for the Hartford meeting are: w. E. Coin- stock, Benjamin Chatf1eld, and Har- old Hurbert.
 Plans for the emergency head quarters to be set up throughout the state and for unified delivery will be discussed. 1t has been re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

Salem, Mass.
 Lights and Shadows in the Christian Movement in East Asia led by Miss Amy O. Welcher of Hartford, Conn.
 How Is the War Affecting the Christian Movement in the Near East and Africa?" led by Dr. Fer dinand o. Blanchard of Cleveland, Ohio, moderator of the General Council of Congregational Chris tian Churches.
 Official Sessions Held In Cambridge
 The official sessions of the Am erican Board will begin Monday af- ternoon, November 8, at 200 o'clock in First Church in Cambridge. Con- gregatianal, Mason and Garden streets, with Dr. Russell Henry Stafford, president, in the chair. Following the business session "UP- to-the-M -Minute-News" will be given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

A considerable increase in the numbers of nurses available for es- sential civilian and military nursing services has been made possible by the Bolton Act which was passed by Congress during the last session. '"The effect of the Bolton Act will be to produce more nurses by stim- ulating recruitment of students and by speeding up training. Recruiting of student nurses has met severe competition from the many oppor- tunities available at present to high school graduates, especially in the uniformed services and in war in- dustry, where pay is immediate without further training" Abstracts of this Act are given in the cur rent issue of the MONTHLY BULL LETTN of the State Department of Health.
 Student nurses in participating training schools may join the United States Cadet Nurse Corps and be re- lieved of the burden of tuition, fees, and other expenses which they or dinarily would have to meet them selves, and in addition, are paid a monthly stipend.
 The prospective cadet is free to enter the nursing school of her choice, provided only that the school is participating in the program, and that she herself is able to meet the scholastic, personal and physical re- quirements of that school. A distinc- tive outdoor uniform, bearing the insignia of the United States Public Health Serice and of the United States Cadet Nurse Corps, identi- flies the cadet as being engaged in an activity recognized as of vital importance in the war effort. Un- like those working at many war jobs, the cadet re elves full train ing and standing in 8 profession which will be permanently useful, both to herself and to society,"" AL though the cadet is required to agree that after graduation she will continue in essential nursing for the duration of the war, 1t is to be em- phasized that she Is not compelled to enter military service, but is free to choose among the military ser- vices and numerous civilian nursing activities.
 A certain proportion of the funds appropriated for the act are reserv- ed for postgraduate programs. To be eligible for participation in ad- vanced programs for the prepara- tion of graduate nurses for nursing sevice positions and fo faculty posi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
F oreign Missions Set
 For Boston Sessions
American Congregational Christian Board Holds
 134tI Annual Meeting Next Sunday, Monday

Boston, Mass, Nov. 2-The Amer ican Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, New England born organization, known in nearly every corner of the globe and dedi- cated to Christian world service, will hold its 134th annual meeting next Sunday and Monday, Noven- Der ' and 8, in Boston. Mass, and Cambridge, Mass. The American board represents the Congregational Christian Churches of the United States in their overseas activities. Those of all Christian communions interested in the worldwide pro- gram of tine churches are cordially invited to attend any sessions.
 Pre-SessiOn Meeting
 The first event will be mass irl- terdenominational meeting in his- toric O.a South church, Copley Square, Boston, on Sunday evening, November ', at 7:30. Two distin- guished internationally known Christian leaders will speak. They are Dr. John William Decker of New York. newly elected secretary of the International Missionary Council, and Dr. Wu Yi-fang, pres indent of Ginling college, China, and vice chairman of the Inter tional Missionary Council.
 Special Youth Feature
 Under the Pilgrim Fellowship of Congregational youth there will be on Sunday afternoon, November q, a panel discussion by young people of world problems, followed by a box lunch supper. In the evening at 7::30, there will be a youth rally in the First church in Cambridge, Congregational, Mason and Garden streets, with an address by Dr. Paul R. Reynolds of Chicago, Ill, a national youth worker of the Congregational churches. The eve ming dramatic highlight will be the commissioning for life service as missionaries of Dr. and Mrs. J. Car rell Morris for work in India. This youth rally in Cambridge will par allel the mass meeting in the Old South church, Boston.
 Getting Down to Brass Tacks
 On Monday forenoon, November 8, from ten to twelve, in the Con- gregational house, IA Beacon street, Boston, there will be three 'Inter- est Group Seminars" under expert leadership and with group of consultants who have lived in the various fields under discussion. The seminars will be:
 "India-What of the Future?" led by Dr. Milo E. Pearson of