davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
GOrdOn-CreW

Mrs. Ethel Crew. who is district
home supervisor for the farm secur-
ity administration with headquar-
tiers at Glasgow, was married to
Harry Gordon of Bozeman at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin john
son in Bozeman, Dec. %. A Pres
byterian minister at Bozeman of
ficiated. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson were
attendants. A few intimate friends
were guests for the wedding. A buff
fet supper vas served following
the ceremony. Mr.. Gordon was for
merly corrected with the farm Sc
curity administration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Calemdar...
Community
MONDAY
8-Order of Eastern Star.
TTTFGnAV

MONDAH
8-Order of Eastern Star.
TUESDAY
IL Tuesday Bridge club with
Mrs. r. l.. Irle.
4:30-Royal Neighbor Juveniles at
RNA hall.
8-Ladies Society of BLFE party
at home of Mrs. A. L. Kochel.
Mrs. Ralph Bates, associate hostess.
WEDNESDAY
$50 congregational Ladies Aid
at home of Mrs. E. r. Bellingham.
THURSDAY
2:30-Catherine Won Bora circle
with Mrs. H. r. Holland.
2:30 Altar society at St. Ra-
phael's church clubhouse.
8-Degree of Honor executive COM
mittee. Mrs. H. o. GamaS and Mrs.
Byron Armstrong, hosteSses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Sternhagen
Honor CHAPLAIN Keating

Mr.. and MIS-. j. P. Sternhagen
entertained at dinner Monday night
at $50, honoring Chaplain Dennis
Heating of Camp Blanding, Fla,
Who was visiting here. Other guests
were his mother, Mrs. Thomas
Heating, and his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Heating.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Blanchard

Miss June Blanchard. daughter of
Mrs. Mabel Blanchard. and Barney
Nelson of Glendive were married at
Glendive Jan. 6. Mr.. Nelson is en-
ployed there by the Northern Paci-
fic. He was formerly employed at
was employed at the Fair store in
Glasgow before leaving for Glendive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Mrs. Carney is Hostess
to Mere Club

Mrs. c. j. carney entertained the
Just - A = Mere Bridge club at her
home Thursday night. Mrs. Mark
Roach, Mrs. Ray Baker. Mrs. James
K. McGibney and Mrs. C. A. Dun
nell were invited to substitute for
absent members. Mrs. Sam Gilluly
received a contract high score prize
and Mrs. McGibney a second high
Crize. A luncheon was served after
the games. Mrs. Thomas Dignan
Jr. will be the next hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Mrs. Billing ley is Hostess
to Methodist Circle ID

Mrs. Clarence Billingsley enter
tanned Methodist Circle D at the
church fireplace room last Wednes-
day afternoon. The group cortin-
ued the reading of the Gospel of
St. John during a devotional per-
iod. Pledge cards were signed and
a business meeting held. Mrs. Bill
.ingsley served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Mrs. Baker is Hostess
to Bridge Club

Mrs. L. j. Baker entertained The
Delta Deck Bridge club at her home
last Wednesday night. A covered
dish dinner was served at 7:30. Lat
er contract was played. Mrs. N. o.
Agneberg, a substitute for an abb
sent member, received a high score
prize and Mrs. Don Quinliven,
second high prize. Mrs. Robert
Murray was also a substitute.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Mrs. McClain Will Head
st. Ranhael'S Altar Society

Raphaei's church at a meeting at
the church clubhouse Thursday. Mrs.
Odin Barnes was elected vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Irving Tjomsland, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Jack Krusick, treas
urer. A no-hostess luncheon was
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Mrs. William Is
Bridge Club Hostess

Tvs. A. G. Wilham entertained
her bridge club at her horoc We'd
nesdav night. Mrs. Milt Kabeary
and Mrs. Thomas Dignan Jr. were
substitutes for absent members. Mrs.
f. w. Olson received a high score
prize and Mrs. Don Quinliven a
served after the bridge games.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
p. f. o. Chapter Has
Founders DaY Program

Mrs. c. N. Gray presented a found
er's day program at a meeting OF
Chapter u of the p. E. o. sister
hood at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Jameson Tuesday night. Mrs. jam
ieson served refreshments after the
meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Mrs. Meyer is Hostess
TO Methodist Circle c


Mrs. William Meyer entertained
Methodist Circle c at her home
Thursday afternoon and presided as
chairman of the group for the
first time. Officers gave their an
nual reports. The group planned to
serve a dinner for the Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Past Noble Grand Circle
ATaafr nth AIrc Cafhnr

Mrs. Bonnie Sather entertained
the Past Noble Grand Circle of
Laura Rebekah lodge at her home
Wednesday night. The hours were
spent socially and a luncheon was
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Miss Walsh HonorS
Mrs. MapTon

Mrs. Peter Manson of Seattle,
the former Miss DeEtte Kephart of
Glasgow, was an honored dinner
guest at a dinner given by Miss
Pauline Walsh at her apartment
Sunday night. Other guests were
Serg. waldo Emerson. Serg. Wilson
Heaton and Serg. Gilbert Kopen-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

A well filled double decker sand
wich at the American Red Cross
Washington club in London costs
only 8 cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
HOlfas- Lund

Miss Betty Lund, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lund of Glas-
cow. who has been living with her
sister, Mrs. Erwin Wise, at Bell,
Calf, and attending high school
there. and Ernest Holfas Jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holfas of
Bell. were married at Yuma, Ariz.,
Dec. %. In addition to attending
school the bride has been employed
at the Sears and Roebuck store in
Bell. Mr.. Holfas was also a student
at the Bell high school ard en-
ployed in defense work. Both had
been offered positions in a defense
plant at Huntington Park, Calf,
and they will make their home
there. Mrs. Holfas was honored at
two large showers, n given before
and one after her marriage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
BarsG-Grvce

Barger-Grocr
Carol Baryer Of Fort Peck and
Miss Barbara Groce Of Meadville,
Mo. were married at the Metho-
dist parsonage Jan. 10, the Rev W.
L. Bennett officiating. Attendants
were Miss Florence NJ. Johnson and
Don C.. Howard. They viii make
their home at Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Ian ing-H Henderson

Miss Lorine A. S. H henderson
daughter of Mrs. lea a. Herder-
son of Glasgow. and Cop. Geo.g-
Leo Lansing of the Glasgow airfield
were married at the Glasgow Luth-
eran church Jan. 9 at $3.50. The
chancel was decorated with several
large bouquets of flowers. The Rev.
Thomas T. Doe officiated.
The bride wore a navy blue and
white costume with white Access
SORES and a corSage of white gar
denias and red roses. She swas at
tended by Mrs. Lydia Alderman,
matron of honor, who wore a black
and white costume with white ac-
ceSSories and a corSage OF roses.
Private Robert C. Clark Of the air
field was best man.
Following the ceremony the brides
mother ard Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Watson entertained at a wedding
reception at the Watson home. In
addition to the wedding party, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Saindon were guests.
1t was MIR. and Mrs. Watson's
twelfth wedding anniversary. A
luncheon was served which includ-
ed a decorated wedding cake. Pink
candles were u@ed also in decora-
ton of the table.
The bride was graduated from
the Glasgow high school in 1885.
Corporal Lansing is the Sol of Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Lansing of Hop
kins, Min. He was employed at
Salinas, Calf, before entering the
army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

cheser of the Glasgow airfield. Miss
Irene Ruyle and Miss Adelaide
Malm assisted Miss Walsh.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

Business and Professional Woman's
club Tuesday night. The hostess
served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

Founders Birthday Celebrated
BY Rebekahs, Odd Fellows
The birthday of Wildey, founder
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges. was celebrated at a meeting
of Laura Rebekah lodge at the Odd
Fellows hall Monday night. Mrs.
Martin Miller presided for the first
time as noble grand. Carl Hammer
ness spoke on the life the founder.
Homer Cloves led in group singing
and cards were played after the
meeting. Mrs. Bonnie Sather and
N. L. Jennings received high cor
fayorS.
A pot-luck luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

studied correspondence courses be-
fore receiving their commissions.
Had Long Training
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Jockey Adams on Two Victors
7oRun Years Total to 245

earned him runner-up honors be-
hind Meade.
The 27-year-old Kansas born
rider, who also was the leading
jockey in 1887 with 260 winners,
added the last two triumphs to his
1912 total yesterday by scoring a
double at Tropical Park. He didn't
need either Of them, however, for
he clinched the championship sew
eral days ago.
Adams was aboard King Torch,
$6 80 for So shot who scored by
head in the mile and Toward fourth
race in 1:442s. Then he piloted
Her Guardian to victory in the
seventh event, a dash of 6 furlongs
which the winner covered in 1:114s
to return So for So.
Cerberus, S20,60 for 50 shot from
the stable of J. and G.. Cohen, tri-
umphed by head in the featured
Tallahassee Purse at Tropical Park
yesterday. Quakertown placed Sec
ond in the exciting finish only a
neck in front of Last Gold.
Cerberus, making his score for the
year wins out of 18 starts, was
timed in 1:4335 for the mile and 10
yards. C. S. Howard's Yankee
Dandy. the favorite in the field of
six, wound up last.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
OUTDOORS With BILL AcxzkpAn
Legality Of Floating Blinds Makes Possible
Drift Shooting on Potomac and Potuxent

corn has played a share in keeping
them here over longer period.
In the upper bay, with the best
period of the open season coming
up, the recent cold spell put a stop
to all shooting, for the ice kept the
birds far beyond range
When it. broke it carried away
many blinds and covered others.
There also are indications that great
numbers of birds have gone down
the coast.
1t was tough break for holiday
gunners but it gave the flocks rest
period that was needed badly. It
should make for better going during
the 10 days of shooting in January.
Cans Scarce Down Potomac.
Down the Potomac the expected
flights of canvasba cks failed to ma
terialiZe to the extent the large
concentrations on the Susquehanna
Flats promised. On Belmont Bay
the first cans arrived late in No.
vember, and as far as we know that
is the only area. with the exception
of Nanjemoy Narrows, where they
RATED in any appreciable numbers
during early December. Nowhere
above has there been any real bags,
which might be blamed on the flood.
That was the reason there was no
good teal shooting on Aqua Creek,
where the eel grass was covered
with silt.
From one end Of the Chesapeake
to the other the large flights OF big
blackheads continues. We never have
seen them more numerous.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Lions Tackle Eagles
After Putting Brake
On Hershey Jinx
Gouthier Ploys Snoppy
Come at Goal as D. c.
Skaters Earn Tie

After ending long succession Of
defeats against the Bears at
Hershey, Pa, by battling to 20
overtime tie last night, the Wash
ington Lions hockey team returns
here tomorrow night to begin a
weekend series against the New
Haven Eagles that may remove
temporarily the threat those Eagles
are making to take third place from
the Lions.
The Lions and Eagles play here
tomorrow night and then shift to
New Haven for a Sunday engage
ment. The local club is three points
ahead of New Haven in the Eastern
division of the American League, q
lead that materially can be strength
ened or be wiped out entirely, de-
pending upon how the next two
games go. Last night the Eagles
showed themselves in fine fettle by
turning in a real upset, 81 win
over Buffalo Bisons, leaders in the
West.
1t was bruising game the Lions
and Bears played at Hershey last
night. Thirteen penalties, three of
them majors, and fist fight marked
one of the fastest games the Penn
sylvania city has had this season.
Youthful Paul Gauthier, defending
the Lions net, was credited with SIS
saves.
The veteran Ollie Asmundsen and
Capt. Lou Trudel sent Washington
ahead with consecutive goals in the
wild first period The Bears came
right back in the second to tie up
the game, .Sorrell and Moe cashing
shots. Thereafter Gauthier dominat-
ed the game for Washington. turning
in one magnificent save after an
other during the scoreless third
period and in the overtime.
In the other American League
games, Cleveland's Barons smeared
the Pittsburgh Hornets in Cleveland.
81, and the Indianapolis Capitals
outclassed the Providence Reds in
Indianapolis, To.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Writers Hit Hardest if Majors Train at Home
Defect by Redskins Cost Bears Chance Make Hollywood Movie

Service dept. - The athletic
faculty" at the new Navy Pre-
Flight School at Del Monte,
Calf, scheduled to open in Feb
ruary, will include Ernie Mes
sikomer, former Temple U. bas-
ket ball coach: Jesse Hill, one
time all-around star at Southern
California; Armand Seghetti, who
used to play baseball at st.
Mary's; Jack Weiershauser, ex-
Stanford sprinters and Dan
Partner, former Kansas City
sports scribe.
In addition to a crowd of
crack football and basket ball
players, some of the sports fig-
ures at the naval construction
training center at Camp Endi-
colt, r. l., are Tom Heeney, the
old-time fighter; Jim Sanders,
former rodeo champion, and
Harold Massing, star skeet shoot
er and bowler.
Corp. Louis Duke) Abruzzi,
former Rhode Island State foot
baller, is quite a popular guy
around Camp Croft, S. c., since
he persuaded his old coach,
Frank Keaney, to send down
some football Aims to bs shown
ct the service club.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Legality of floating blinds makes
possible drift shooting on both the
Patuxent and Potomac Rivers. So
far as We know this is the only
section in the Nation where Wild
fowling may be followed in such a
manner.
The going on bright days usually
is tough, but given such weather as
we have had for the nast week, and
the drifter is in duck heaven. The
birds are within gunshot before they
emerge from the low-hanging fog
banks and limit bags have been an
everyday occurrence.
According to Jack Nelson the
mallards and black ducks are
thinning, and goldeneyes have taken
over in larger numbers than he has
noted for years. Fat, too.
Flood Brings Corn to Ducks.
That, however, has been the condi-
ton of nearly every duck killed up
the Potomac this fall, for they are
corn-fed.
Hard to believe, but true, the flood
of September brought thousands of
bushels of corn down on its raging
crest to deposit the stalks, with ears
dangling. in many trees as the waters
receded. Not only have the birds
enjoyed full dinner pail since, but
there is enough left to seed the
whole river area in the spring.
Every one wants to believe it is
no more than the increased size of
the flocks this year that has brought
such exceptional shooting, but that
Evening star., 1943-01-01

fool would write one. Merry
Christmas"
rcstman's paragraph-Sy Levin
of New York's De Witt Clinton
High School puts in a plug for
Bert Silberman. former all
around star at Clinton, who now
is in the Army Signal Corps.
Bert began to concentrate on the
pole vault last spring and cleared
13 feet inches, some 2 feet
above his best previous height.
Levin claims he's a real threat
to Cornelius Warmerdam's su-
premacy in the field.
Sportpourri-Clair (the Busy
Bee, Long Island U. basket ball
coach who seldom misses get
ting into any sports activity in
Brooklyn, will be a delegate at
the Eastern Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton meeting here next month.
When the Chicago Bears lost
that playoff game to the Wash
ington Redskins they also lost a
nice trip and q wad Of cash. The
whole squad was booked to make
a movie in Hollywood. The five
homers Jimmy F'oxx hit before
he left the Red Sox last summer
gave him an American League
total Of 524. second only to Babe
Ruth.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
debts other than % those Contrast Contracted otS BY my MY
self. JAMES r. SPITzER. 45l Irving
oPPFIcE OF THE FIREMENs 8 INSURANCE
GEoRdETowS. aos 7th st. NV. NV wash, a
ineton, D. C. The stockholders OF the
Firemens Insurance Company Of wash
office on MONDAY. January 4, l943, for
the purpose of electing thirteen directors
for the ensuing year. Polls open from IL
ALBERT w. HOWARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF the Home Building Associa-
tors for the ensuing year and such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting, will be held at the office of the
' JAMES NJ. wVooDwAR;D,
Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Company of the District of Columbia for
the purpose Of electing 15 trustees of the
Company g.ior for the ensuing year will be held
o'clock PM The Ssrads polls viii viii lstS be- open ai
PM The Transter os Books 1Rq viii be cioSed I5eed
from January ., 1913. to January IL.
1943. both dates inclusive
Assistant Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders, OF the American Building Associa-
ton i. Will , be held at the office Of the Asso-
Thursday. January Z, 1913. at 7 o'clock
pm, for the transaction Of such business
as may properly come before it, The time
Of voting for the election of officers and
directors to. manage the affairs of the
Association for the ensCing year shall be
between the hours of . o'clock pm. and
z o'clock pm. on this date.
w. H. BLANZ, Secretary
NOTICE: THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
BUILDING ASSOCIATION of the District
OF Columbia will be held at the office of
the association at No 1898 Good Hope
Road Southeast, Washington. D. c., on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, l943 at seven
Q clock pm, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and any other buSi-
ness that may properly be brought before
the meeting. The polls will be open from
two GU o'clock D m. until 7:30 o'clock p M
WALTER S HARTMAN. Secretary
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Asior Clarke Is Fans
Magnet in National
Pin Sweepstakes
Former Woshingtonion
Hos Brilliant Record
In Maple Classic

Despite the fact that Steve Dyak
Of Willimantic, Conn, defending
champion, has won the United
States Open duckpin championship
twice in the last three years, the
bowler most likely to triumph in
the 18th annual tournament TO-
morrow at Convention Hall, judged
on his record, is Astor Clarke of
Tampa, Fla. who will shoot for his
fourth victory in the bowling ex-
travaganza.
When the renowned New Eng
lander finished with top score of
2,014 last year at Stratford, Conn.,,
only 2 pins behind was the former
No. / ranking duckpin bowler of
the country in the runnerup spot.
But Clarke's brilliant maple spill
Ing in this grueling 15-game event
dates back to 1884, when he hung
up his first victory with score of
2,036, the year after famous Nick
Tronsky had carried off the 81 900
top prize at Richmond with a ma
tional 15-game record score Of
2,101.
Astor Nails an Important Pin.
Skipping two seasons when Jack
White and Wally Pipp, two of Con-
necticut's foremost rollers won the
big money tournament, Clarke came
back in 1887 to score sensational
one-pin triumph over Tronsky at
Waterbury, Conn, with count of
2,025. The country's greatest duck
pin bowler electrified an overflow
ing gallery the following year at
Waterbury's Mattatuck drives by
hanging up his second successive
victory with 2,064.
Ranked the No. l duckpinner of
the Nation for the first time in
1885, Clarke held the title for six
years until last season when Lou
Jenkins donned the crown.
Nearly Scores a Double.
After taking up residence in Flor
ida the last summer, the former
Washington ace returned here last
fall to give Capital and Baltimore
fans an eyeful of spectacular pin
toppling and only by the narrowest
of margins failed to win both the
Dixie and Ray Won Dreele events on
consecutive days. Lou jenkins
brilliant last-game squirt beat him
in the Dixie at Convention Hall
while Ell Geib, the Alexandria Rec
reation star, nosed him out by two
pins in the Won Dreele with a rec
ord 7-game count of 1,025.
All eyes will be on Clarke when
the brilliant field goes to post to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. LIN the
absence of any comment from
ball players, who seem to be either
too busy or too disinterested to
talk, the guys who seem likely to
suffer the most from shifting the
baseball training camps to the
North are the sports writers.
They've already begun to moan
over losing such privileges as bid
ding good-by to the boss" who
has to stay in the frozen North:
busting out in their lightest and
loudest, garments for Southern
wear; spending long afternoons
acquiring a tan and watching the
athletes perspire and long eve
nings under tropical moon. It
will be quite a contrast, as one
Boston scribe pointed out, when
the head man says: Go out to
Medford and cover the Red Sox
training-and see If you can't
pick up some ski news In your
spare time"
Today's guest star-Art Cohn,
Oakland tCalifD Tribune: only
q fool would read q colyum on
Christmas Day. Only . bigger
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Maryland Basketers
Meet Worthy Foe
In Tar Heels
Hoyos Invade Scranton
And St. Bonoventure;
6. W. Plays Marines

Maryland has q good chance of
making its 1943 basket ball start a
successful one when 1t plays North
Carolina tonight at Ritchie Coliseum,
although the Tar Heels by no stretch
Of the imagination can be regarded
as soft touch. Another game COM
manding local interest is George
towns tilt tonight at Buffalo against
st. Bonaventure.
The Hoyas tomorrow 60 to Scran-l
ton, Pa, to tackle Scranton Univer-
sity, while another game tomorrow
has George Washington returning
from the holiday to play the Guam
tico Marines at Quantico.
Bert Shipley's Maryland quint has
passed on two men to the service
since it won its lone start of the
season over Richmond, but it will
be an experienced team the Old
Liners open with tonigh. Tommy
Mont and Eddie Baitz will 60 as
forwards, Ernie Travis as center and
Bob James and Don Schuerholz as
guards.
The Tar Heels haven't a first
stringer from last year, but figure
to be pretty good, having come
through three practice games with
out defeat. Also they have been
helped by frequent scrimmages
against the North Carolina Pre-
Flight team.
Georgetown's team has been in
Buffalo since Wednesday, so will
not be handicapped for tonight's
game by travel kinks. The Hoyas
scrimmaged in New York over the
holidays with New York U. and
G. G. N. Y.
Coach Elmer Ripley has made one
shift in the starting lineup, sending
Miggs Reilly at forward in place of
Dan C1abbianilli.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Sports Mirror

.4 Today q year ago-Oregon
State beat Duke, 20-l6. in Rose
Bowl football game, shifted to
Durham, N. c.; Fordham blanked
Missouri, 20, in Sugar Bowl;
Alabama beat Texas A. & NJ,
1921, in Cotton Bowl; Georgia
whipped T. c. u. 1926, In Orange
Bowl.
Three years ago Southern
California 14-0 Rose Bowl VIC
tory over Tennessee was first de-
feat in "a games for Vols; Texas
A. Il M. tripped Tulane. 14-13.
IN Sugar Bowl game.
Five years ago - Alabama's
string OF four Rose Bowl tri-
umphs came to an end as Cali
fornia blanked Crismon Tide,
1870; Santa Clara shut out L.
s. u, 60, In Sugar Bowl.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Horne and Acosto Sign
For Garden Contest

NEW York, Jan. (P.-Promoter
Mike Jacobs has signed Sonny
Horne, Niles, Ohio, middeweight,
and Joe Agosta OF New York to
meet in an eight-round fight at
Madison Square Garden January 8.
1t will serve as a preliminary to
the 15-round tussle between Bob
Montgomery of Philadelphia and
Chester Rico Of New York, one Of
the New York Boxing Commission S
elimination scraps to select suit
able challenger in the lightweight
division.