davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Stars Bowling Tourney Ideal,
Says Hurbin as Event Opens

Star tournament should appeal to
every bowler not only for its clear
cut patrioic purpose but for its
competitive fairness.
THE boWlers should like especially
these features: The 100 per cent
handicap, the opportunity to COM
pete three or more times and thus
endeavor to improve on the previ-
ously rolled set; the fact that they
are using averages indicative of
their immediate ability and that
were acquired on the same alleys
when they compete: that they do
not have to risk a good qualifying
set by re-rolling in finals" and
that their dollar entry fee goes 100
per cent to the bowlers' prize fund
and to the Bowlers Victory Legion
and Wings of Mercy. I am sure
that If we realized how the men
and women in the various services,
and especially those in out-of the
way places, are cheered by the
receipt of recreational and other
equipment and ambulance planes
every one Of us would be Insisting
that the entire receipts be turned
over to the legion.
WCDA Head Makes Appeal.
las president of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, may ]
urge every bowler in the area to
aid, by his participation, in making
this one of the greatest in the long
successful history Of Star tourna-
ments. It's a bowler's natural ]
know that our brother bowlers out
there will be proud Of. and grateful
for what their associates back home
are doing to lessen the lonesome
ness and dreariness of their off,
duty hours"
Evening star., 1945-01-02
barons in Hot Streak
Get Close 10 Caps
By the Associated Press.


The Cleveland Barons currently
are the hottest team in the Aneri-
can Hockey League.
Last night they recorded their
second straight win over the Buf-
falo Bisons, 3-2, their third consecu-
tive victory and their fifth contest
without a loss since December "a.
They now have driven to within four
points of Indianapolis, leaders in the
Western division.
The Barons' next four games, with
st. Louis. Buffalo and Hershey, may
give them a chance to take over the
lead. st. Louis is in last place and
hasn't won since December Is; the
Barons have an established edge on
Buffalo and in three games with
Cleveland this season, Hershey has
tied two and lost one.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Bowl Games Thrilling $50 900 Fans Marked BY Two Upset
New AT Work Fight
Project Leaves Pro
Sports in Balance

Professional sports looked hope
fully to the future today, having
escaped, at least temporarily, the
fate of racing which ends tomorrow
throughout the Nation by Govern
ment edict. But while the most
stout-hearted club owners and pro-
moters optimistically saw no inn
portant change in the picture In the
months ahead, others detected
faint trace OF handwriting on the
wall in War Mobilization Director
Byrnes' request for power to force
4-Fs into essential war jobs.
At a press conference yesterday
Byrnes said he had not considered
hating sports other than horse and
dog racing, but plans projected by
him, tantamount to work or
fight" order, eventually may prove
to be kayo punch for pro games.
Congress, he said, should consider
whether to draft all AIS for war
work or limited military service,
automatically removing many men
in this category from baseball and
bootball rosters.
Byrnes Voices Views.
II cannot understand how athletes
unfit for service can compete with
the best in the land" he told re-
porters. "In the cases of those re-
jected for punctured ear drums, for
instance, they seem to hear the
signals all right. I imagine that
they could hear the first sergeant
all right.
And as for those tricky knees
that seem to stand up on the ball
field all right, suppose they would
be able to stand up, at, say Verdun."
The War Mobilization director did
not say Army physical standards
should be lowered to enable it to
take border line cases, but indicated
that re-examination of men in this
class might result in the induction
of thousands. A total of 1000 900
men. rejected for physical or mental
reasons, now are listed at 4-F
Proposed drafting of these men
would be stiff belt at golf, hitting
such stars as Byron Nelson and
Harold Jug) McSpaden who are at
Los Angeles for the 72-hole Los
Angeles open tournament beginning
Friday.
Many Overage Golfers.
Nelson, 32-year-old 1914 tourna-
ment leader with s46,766 In War
Bonds, was rejected for military
service. according to the Associated
Press, because of hemophilia, which
is defined as "a condition, usually
hereditary, characterized by a tend
; ency to profuse and uncomfortable
hemorrhage even from the slightest
wounds"
McSpaden, "a, second high money
winner last year with s28, TOO In
bonds, is 4-F because of hay fever
Other standout golfers gathered
for the Los Angeles tournament who
; might be affected include Leonard
Dodson, Leonard OFT and George
Schneiter, semifnalist in the Ma
tional PGA Tourney last year.
Golf would survive, however, with
such overage swingers as Sammy
/ Byrd, Craig Wood. United States
Open champion; Jimmy Hines, Ed
Dudley, Denny Shute, Willie Goggin,
Tony Penna, KY Laffoon and DIN
Dutra to fill the lists.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
West, Tulsa Surprise
in Defeating East
And Georgia Tech
BY JACK HAND,
, Associated Press Sports Writer.


1t was happy New Year for all
the favorites except Georgia Tech
and the East All-Stars in the an
nual January / football bowl deluge
played before more than 100000
fans at 10 different sites.
Ranging from CT versions In
Marseilles, France, and in Italy to
a customary 1000 turnout in Pasa-
dena's Rose Bowl. the general pat
tern ran pretty much true to form
ON team and individual perform
anceS.
Southern California stretched Its
Rose Bowl win string to eight by
handing Tennessee a $50 setback
their first of the season, and COM
pleting an unbeaten, though twice
tied campaign. Jim Hardy threw
two scoring forwards and snea ked
over another on the hidden bal
play.
Aggies Have Easy Time.
Oklahoma Aggies, paced by all
America Bob Feninore, who scored
twice, smothered Texas Christian
$40. before 1880 at Dallas Cotton
Bowl: but Duke had to come HARD
in the closing minutes before catch-
ing Alabama, 1926, for Sugar
Bowl triumph that thrilled 7200C
customers. The running Of Tom
Davis and George Clark fin ally
overcame the brilliant passing OF
Freshman Harry Gilmer of 'Bama
Georgia Tech ran into trouble in
its Orange Bowl date with Tulsa
as the Golden Hurricane startled
3O,0O0 fans by striking for a two
touchdown lead in the first period
and never letting up before earning
q 26-12 decision. Frank Broyles
kept the Engineers in the game on
his second-half tosses. But Fresh
man Perry Moss was the Tulsa ace
The Western All-Stars, spanked
by the chucking of U. C. L. AS Bot
Waterfield, showed over two last.
quarter scores to shade the East
1877. in San Francisco's Shrine
charity game that drew $4,000 per-
sons. Frank Dancewicz of Notre
Dame had pitched to Jack Mead o1
Wisconsin for the Eastern touch
down in the first 10 minutes.
Southwestern Sets Scoring Mark.
Southwestern of Texas set q
scoring record in the Sun Bowl
crushing an outmatched University
Of Mexico squad, $50. as expected
by the turnout of IL 600
Corpl. John Moody, former Nor
ris Brown fullback, sparkled for the
5th Army in its 900 shellacking OF
the 18th Air, Force in the Italian
Spaghetti Bowl before $4,000 G1
Joes. Midgame features included
a USO performance by Ella Logan
and crowning of two bowl queens.
The soldiers in France subbed a
Riviera Bowl for last years Arat
Bowl classic in Africa and $4,000
turned out at Marseilles to watch
the Railway Shop Battalion unit
smother the Army All-Stars. 37-0
Texas College of Tyler, Tex.
tripped up Greensboro IN. c. A
and T.. 1870. in the Negro Flower
Bowl contest at Jacksonville, Fla.
with Center Willie Green scoring
twice and setting up the third
william Bass led Tennessee State
to 1870 edge over Tuskegee Insti-
tute in the Vulcan Bowl Negro
game at BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
|Waterfie|d Is West S
Big Gun in Shrine
Contest Triumph
Ry the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "A
fourth-period surge of power,
spanked by the great kicking toe
and passing wing of tall Bob Water
field. gained the Wes ern All-stars
a 1877 football triumph over the
East before New Year Day crowd
of 60,0O0
1t was one of the most stirring
finishes in the 20-year history of
the Shrine charity classic played
for the benefit of crippled children.
Waterfield, triple-threat quarter
back from U. C. L. A., demonstrated
some first-rate ball-packing, shot
passes with unerring aim and turned
in the best punting performance
seen in these parts for many a
year.
Makes Some Amazing Punts.
He got off amazing kicks of 81
Is and SO yards-his average was
58.8 yards-and with the help of a
capable line and backfield he pulled
the game out of the fire for the
West by taking a pass himself and
scoring the winning touchdown with
only three minutes remaining.
Both teams played wide open
bruising football and took to the
air lanes with good effect. The
two lines were excellent.
The favored Fasteners tailed
midway in the opening period as
Quarterback Frank Dancewicz of
Notre Dame shot 30-yard pass
to End Jack Mead of Wisconsin,
who hooked it on the 8 and rambled
over the goal. Sub Tackle Tom
Hughes of Purdue place-kicked the
extra point.
Waterfield Gets Winning Score.
Then the West unleashed Its
fourth period might. driving 81
yards to score, with Fullback Bob
Kennedy of the Sd Air Force going
over. The place-kick attempt by
Sub Tackle Jim Kekeris of Mis-
souri, was wide.
! A few minutes later the Western
ers reached the 13 on long pass
from Waterfield to Clarence Howell
end from Texas A. and M, ane
Kennedy shot a touchdown pas;
to Waterfield. Kekeris' place kick
was good.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Wings Again Have Chance
To Overhaul Canadiens

The New Year in the National
Hockey League finds the Detroit
Red Wings posing a new menace
to the front-running Montreal
Canadiens.
Twice in the past two weeks the
driving Wings have stumbled when
about to overtake the Stanley Cur
champions. first by losing to Chi
cago and then by taking humiliat-
ing 9-1 pasting from the French
men themselves.
Chicago was the doormat, max
ing possible the newest challenge
as the Wings beat the Hawks twice
over the week end, to move to with
in one point of Montreal by last
nights Az triumph in Chicago.
The Canadiens, who haven't lost
in nine starts, play Boston in to-
nights only league action.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Kentucky's Third RoIIy
Nets Win Over Ii u.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Although
Kentucky defeated Long Island u
by 10 points yesterday, 62-52, in
the second game of a basket bal
double-header at Madison Square
Garden, the undefeated Wildcats
had to come from behind three
times to tie L. 1. U. at the enc
of the regulation game.
Twice they made up seven point
deficiencies and once they trailed by
=. . points. An 11-point scoring spree
in the five-minute overtime perioc
gave the Wildcats their eighth
straight. Alex Groza, Kentucky,
brilliant center whose basket in ths
last minute of play defeated Temple
45-44, last Saturday, led the scorers
with Is points.
Brooklyn College defeated Texa.
Christian. 56-31, In the opener.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Oklahoma AgsBecome
Southwest Kings by
Trimming I. {. u.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Jan. 2.-The Oklahoma
Acgies are kingpins of college foot
bell in The Southwest and as far as
$500 folks who turned out for yes
terday's Cotton Bowl game are con-
cerned, the Cowboys can include
points east, north, west and south.
The Cowpokes, with Bob Feni-
more giving an All-America exhi-
bition, finished their greatest season
by pouring $40 defeat on the
backs of Horned Frogs-the most
lopsided triumph registered In nine
years of Cotton Bowl history.
But Oklahoma A. and M. was no
one-man affair. Jim Spavital, a
bruising, smashing fullback, bat
tered the T. c. U. line for 120 yards,
while Cecil Hankins not only
stabbed the Frog forward wall to
pieces, but put on grand pass
catching show.
That second team took over in the
fourth period to score a couple of
touchdowns with ease after the
Aggie regulars had pounded the
Frogs into only passive resistance.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Georgia
Tech defeated Tulsa in Sugar
Bowl, 20-18.
Three years ago-East-West
football game ended in SIS tie be-
fore 35 900 at New Orleans.
Five years ago-Southern Cali
fornia and Tennessee each col
lected about $4,000 of Rose
Bowl receipts of $685., 900.
Ten years ago-Bill Bonthron,
New York A. c., was announced
winner of 1884 Sullivan Memorial
Trophy.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Tennessee Stute Shades
Tuskeaee in Bowl Tilt
RS the Associated Pres.

BY tne ASS0Claleu PreSS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. a.
Tennessee State outplayed Tuskegee
Institute in the annual Vulcan
Bowl Negro football game here yes
terday and took home a 13-to-0 VIC
tory, with Right Halfback William
Bass sparkling the winning offensive
with pass to Quarterback David
Whitman, who went for a touch
down. Bass converted with a line
plunge.
The second score was tailed ir
the last quarter by Fullback James
Gilmore, who executed a 40-yaro
off tackle run for the marker.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
.Mexicuns Better in Bull
Rinq Than on Gridiron

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. coach
Bernard A. Hoban of the University
of Mexico football team was philo-
sophie about the $50 licking his
club took from Southwestern Uni
versity of Georgetown, Tex, in the
Sun Bowl yesterday.
Said Hoban, with a grin:
The Americans wouldn't make
good bullfighters either"
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Gurbork Brothers Bot
For Same Average

By the Associated Press.
An. oddity Of the 1914 American
League batting averages was the
identical plate records hung up by
the Garbark brothers, Mike of the
Yankees and Bob of the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
Each batted .261 for the season,
Mike in SO games and Bob in 1S
contests. Mike, however, had SO hits
while his older brother was getting
but six for the Mackmen.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Dartmouth Is Winner
OF Ski Tournament
By the Associated Press.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. 2.-
Dartmouth, with 1853 points, won
the 25th annual college ski tourna-
ment of the Lake Placid Sno Birds
yesterday as rain Cancelled the SKI
jump, ANAL event Of the three-day
program.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
CHICAGO Five Gets Berry

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 tP.-American
Bears, Chicago entry in the National
Basket Ball League, has purchased
Connie Mack Berry, veteran end Of
the Chicago Bears football team,
| from Oshkosh.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
FCrisler Praises Horvuth

Fritz Crisler, Michigan coach, says
Les Horvath. Ohio States all
America back, sis one Of the great
football players"
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Goudy Show Stolen by l8-Yeur-OId Phenom

Duke picked tidy total of SGT yards most Of along
Louisiana Alabama netted 34 yards
GIL 10 first downs
Aabama's 8.
But it the 18yearold kid from Bimngham-Harry
stole
addition completing eight passes yards
he also we'll tackled better
threw in the second quarter that who it wioge
He rushed crowded
ackler almost caught by Others the midst
turmoil he suddenly eped high in the air another
Duke tacker and whipped the ball
the ball sprad directly into Jones waiting hands,
could have 20 to Glmer would
sitting with Steve Owen famous coach of the New York
Giants who rarely excited football which
Giants
I'll have admit" this game dizzy my
this Gmer the
enrobab the best He the only I've who could
both
off balance would he phenomenal today
gamble he'll be heard from in the future the kid
a. more thrilling game-and a game
carried penalties
Gmer through brilliantly he did in this Sugar
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Harrison Once Golf Lefty

Dutch Harrison, Army sergeant,
who won the recent Miami Open,
started golf - . left-hander, but
switched after tWo yeAx&
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Basket Ball Results

Western Kentucky, so: Canisius, 43 lover
time3
valparaiso, So: Hamline. SO.
Temple. 30: wyoming. 81.
Puerto Rico. 40: St. Joseph's (Phila.), Al.
Brooklyn. Sc: Texas Christian, 81.
Midwest.
Great Lakes, so; Ohio State, so.
Sewickley (Pa), AZ. Rio Grande, 81.
Ohio. So. Cannon, A.
Minnesota. 45: Lawrence, 80. -
De Paul SO: Illinois, 56
Akron, 81: Baldwin Wallace, 80.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Bono Boys and Coach Lose No Prestige in Defeat

Alabama ouweighed supposed oucassed,
credit magnificent performance against better
Thomas always his
pitch against of the the
Duke had much Alabama fought with
thing the Tide had plus little Certainty Thomas
that roaring back with such
Whatever happens 1915 through the OF
battle the record
thrills
won. go all finish top
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Apparently Outcossed, Tide Comes sureing Back

Apparently outclassed Alabama big
Gmer
to Ralph Jones,
Now the action from Rifeman
Gmer picked ~ and Hodges drove
to change the lead.
When Gimr whipped touchdown Jones in the second
period giving Devils outlook
uniforms they fast back
named the Duke picture and his
passing that brought Duke 1913 deficit
Duke 20 49, in the third with Clark and
Navy
Viz trainees from Durham their again.
But grabbed a thrown by Lewis
another Alabama touchdown aided excellent
blocking Tuscaloosa have
the 26 to 20 and time
running
period hammered
Alabama accepted safety Now the
at 26 to % in this amazing -go-round.
After the safety with only minutes left Duke back
pack wolves With Clark and
heading the assault Clark took the ball
winning touchdown those dream
abr -bIltse
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Win, Lose or Draw

By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-The Sugar must
90 down in the book of the thrers all
and hasassed
squad 20 to 26 IN spectators gaspng
breath chilly golden afternoon that packed with football
meodrama from the first to the final play.
Alabama had o on he
right l8yearold ime the greatest college
barring neither Sammy Baugh Sid Luckman.
This young Birmingham boy hit squirrel
30 yards He the Crockett
saw whirwnd wild wooly
with such dizzy speed that
crowd the
The amazing Gimer eight passes
the face OF hard-chagng Duke line that attempted
hurry ms re arm It required the hitting running of
big Tom Davis outstanding
backs George Clark Cliff
finally the flowing Crimson Tide which held 26o22 lead with
only three minutes left winning action
Here type of the incredible action that took place in this
1lth Sugar Bowl rendezvous the Clark
raced So yards and three
touchdoWns.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Culbertson
spent Friday night at the home OF
John Sutherland.
Dave Yates attended church at
sDelphia Sunday.
Herbert Wise was a business
visitor in st. Paul one day last
week..
Lucille Kelly visited in Dante
over the Weekend
Ethel Sutherland is now en-
ployed at the shirt factory in ST.
Paul.
Dallas Bailey and Mrs. Geor-
gia Rasnick had some dental
work done at Lebanon this week.
Saturday night guests of John
Sutherland were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holbrook, of st. Paul, and
Mr.. and Mrs Crockett Mullins of
Nora, and Bob Erwin of Dante.
Holiday Kiser is very sick at
this time.
Mayfield Phillips was a Satur-
day night guest of Holiday Kis-
er.
Mrs. Eller Newberry visited
her father, c J Phillips, this
week.
Mrs. Phoebe Phillips went to
Elkhorn to see doctor Monday.
Mrs. Georgia Rasnick and chill
dren called on Mrs. Lena Powers.
one day recently.
Mrs. lilly Rasnick and Edna
Sutherland attended church at
Delphia Saturday.
Hobert Kiser spent Saturday
night with Guy Sutherland.
Wilbur Mullins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Crockett Mullins were dim
ner guests of John Edwards Sun
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
SOMEBODY is GOING TO
HE'LL
BY ED. ROLLEY STANLEY


I am past 70 years of age. I
was born and reared in what is
now Dickinson. county. Have rails
ed nine. children and lived to see
all of them have homes of their
own. Neither myself or any of
the family have ever been con-
victed of crime. I have So grand
children and % great-grandchil-
dren. I have no brothers or sis
tiers living. I am a United Baptist
Preacher. Have been preaching
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25

time to mourn. You will scream
with pain and still the flames of
hell will scorch YOUR sinful
body. You will regret not accept
ing Christ in this life. So far as
l am concerned I have no doubt
about the reality of .helps tor
ment, for the Lord taught it plain
and He cannot lie. / am stalking
my eternal salvation on His new
err failing promise in our good old
Bible, and / profess to know some
of it. know the reality of SAL
walton through Jesus Christ.
would not take your place as
no-heller one hour for all h e
world, for the simple reason that
should l be cut down by death
during that hour in which l was
in your place would be forever
among the lost. 1t is not the viii
est sins that sends us to hell. If
we are lost it is because you
know not God and obey not the
gospel of our Lord. Failure to ac-
cept Gods plan of salvation will
damn every soul that will be in
torment. I am convinced that
there is not a soul in hell but
that might have been in heaven
if they had just accepted Christ.
How terrible it is to risk living
unprepared single day to meet
a just God. May I put you in re-
membrance that if you sink down
in hell forever it is because you
choose hell in preference to Civ
ing up your sins and accepting
Christ as your saviour. BY so do
ing you will be absolutely SUI
preme in the matter of eternal
destiny. He'll is terrible place.
God has done all He could to
save men from it. Every act of
God from the fall of man down
to the present time has been that
of love. No matter how black
our sins are Jesus died for sin
ners the just and the unjust, and
is not willing that any perish.
Please read the following scrip
lures, Ezekiel 1911; John 3:16;
Peter End, $50. Now in conclu-
sion, let me beg that we all lay
down our hateful ways and be
willing to follow the Lord and
not try to remove the old land
marks that our fathers set up.
And now may the Lord bless
every reader to believe this ar
ticle, and may heaven bless and
inspire the editor of our old coun
ty paper.
Written by your unworthy
brother in Christ,
j. ROLLIE STANLEY.
stratton, Va, Sept. 10, 1945.
I'D