davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Sugar Bowl Sponsors
Ito Announce Jan. |
Foes Late Today
by the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-The
New Orleans Midwinter Sports AS
sociation is going to announce Its
Sugar Bowl football teams at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
After the final scores Of today's
Southern games are in, perhaps a
couple of long distance phone calls
have been made, and some releases
have been run Off on the mimeo-
graph, the associations president
Sam Corenswet, viii give out with
the big news at press conference
Until that moment. anything sale
on the subject will be mere specu-
lation-- although the sports page.
lately have been stating as facl
that the winner of the Georgia
Georgia Tech scramble will be or
one end of the kickoff here Jan.
uary l.
Second Team Speculation.
It would be only logical, of course
for that winner to receive, and ac-
tcept, the Sugar Bowls SIS, 900 beck.
oning, but logic points less definitely
to the second team in the bowl.
Current gossip has North Caro-
linais Tar Heels as the most likely
opponents. # they beat Virginia
as expected, they'd be Southern
Conference champions, with only
defeat by Tennessee on their rec.
ord, and that blemish PARTIAL,
erased by . victory over Tennessee
conquerers, Wake Forest.
And they'd put on a good show
with their noted freshman breaka
way runner, Charley Justice.
The Sugar Bowl could pair tw'
Southeastern teams If it wished, an,
both Louisiana State and Mississippi
State have been rumored as posi-
bilities if they win today. But Louis
lana State would seem to be eligi
BILE only against Georgia, as tn
Bayou Tigers lost to Tech durinI
the season.
Texas Chances Slim.
The Texas Longhorns are report
ed receptive to an invitation. Sine
they've been beaten twice, however
their chances would appear to de
pend on losses by the other candi
dates today.
Moreover. the Sugar Bowl nigh
lose some face by pairing Georgis
Tech and Texas, for they have los
to the respective Orange Bowl clubs
Tennessee and Rice.
And lately they've been speaking
of Tulsa's hashy, once-losing Hur.
ricane as q dark horse.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Army Boosted to 32-Pont Favorite Over Navy

HIGH SCHOOL HERO Bobby Rohr, Coolidge
halfback who scored all three touchdowns and
otherwise gained much Of the yardage as the
Colts beat Tech, 1885, for the District public
high football championship, here Is pictured
on one of his numerous dashes at Griffith
Stadium last night. Powell Moore. Tech quar-
terback (25), has Just been blocked out of the
play by Stan King Of Coolidge (on ground
behind Moorel. Bob Bell (2s), Tech center,
eventually made the tackle. Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
StribIing and Brooks
Added to Fight Cord

Ken Stribling and George Brooks,
District middleweights, are signed
for the six-round semifeature fight
on Monday nights fight program at
Turner's Arena.
Another six brings out Stonewall
jackson against Sammy Thompson.
The main go is a 10-heat heavy
weight match between Jackie Gram
ford and Charley Cruihp.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Curtain Ringing Down
|0n Year Marked by
Thrills, Big Gates
BY The Assoe;o,sd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o-College
football rings down the curtain or,
the regulation season today with the
two leading contenders for the
mythical national championship
fighting 1t out right down to the
wire.
Exclusive of mushrooming coll
lection Of New Year Day bowl games,
today's program Of dozen or so
attractive contests headlined by the
Army Navy classic at Philadelphia
winds up. campaign that has paid
off both in excitement and gate
receipts.
While the Army writes fiinis to its
third great year in a row. Notre
Dame is out to protect its unbeateh
record by entertaining Southern.
California before an expected $4,000
at South Bend.
b. C. Meets Holy Cross.
Boston College and Holy Cross put
on their 43d annual battle in Bean
town before sellout crowd of $4,000.
with the Crusaders looking for
Sugar Bowl bid.
Most of the grid action is concen-
trated in the South and Southwest,
where a number of bowl contestants
are likely to be picked on the basis
Of the days scores.
Georgia, along with U.eC l.. A, th@
only major unbeaten and united
team in the country, tangles with its
traditional rival, once beaten Georgia
Tech, in one of the days better
games, 81 900 sellout. Indications
are the winner will get the invitation
to act as Sugar Bowl host, with the
loser in line for Cotton Bowl bid.
North Cardinals Southern Con-
ference champions, also Sugar Bowl
prospects, meet Virginia at Char.
lotteSville. Louisiana State, likewise
a bowl possibility, closes against its
ancient rival, Tulane, before a cap
acity crowd of $4,000.
Alabama Is Underdog.
Alabama, striving to Stave OH its
most disastrous season in history,
is rated the underdog to Mississippi
State the first time in decades for
their traditional meeting.
The Rice Owls, who meet Tennes-
see in the Orange Bowl, are out to
gain tie fer the Southwest Con-
ference crown in tangling with
Baylor at Houston. Rice is favored
by 81 points to beat the Bears and
share the title with Arkansas. the
conference representative in the
Cotton Bowl.
The Pacific Coast champion
Bruins of UCLA, matched with
Illinois for the Rose Bowl, are fav-
ored to make it a perfect season in
their finale with Nebraska'S Corn
| huskers, who have won and lost s..
A crowd of 10000 is anticipated.
Tennessee Favored.
Tennessee, which has not lost to
/ Vanderbilt since 1887, is favored in
| their annual clash at Nashville. Two
bitter state rivals, Oklahoma u. and
Oklahoma Aggies, renew their feud
for the 41st time.
Miami's Hurricanes handed De-
troit's Titans a 21-7 defeat last
night In the seasons finale for both
teams at Miami The two battled
to q TT standof in the first half.
but the Hurricanes pushed across
two quick touchdowns in the third
period to sew it up.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
BriIIiont Rohr- King Combination
Gains Colt Victory in Title Tilt
By George Huber

Bobby Rohr, housekeeping, wing
footed halfback, and Stan King, his
fullback mate with the rifle arm,
are the high school football heroes
today. That running pitching COM
bination blended into an explosive
scoring punch to carry Coolidge to
the District public high gridiron
championship before Historically
happy record crowd at Griffith
Stadium last night.
Rohr scored all three touchdowns
as the Colts galloped to an 1876 vic
tory over Tech last night, two of
them on long pass plays started by
King and the other on an even
longer fight with an intercepted
pass. The turnout was 1871, an
all-time record for high school foot
ball in Washington and more than
attended several college games here
this season. The big George Wash
ington-G Georgetown game, for in
stance, attracted only 1856.
All proceeds Of the game go to
Children's Hospital. The exact total
has not been figured, but it likely
will be in the neighborhood of
$15,00
Coolidge's Second Grid Title.
It was the second football cham
pionship for Coolidge in its short
sports history, 1t having won in
1912 after joining interhigh ranks
in 1941, and the third major sports
championship for the Colts in 1916.
They won the basket ball and base
ball championships this year.
Rohr scored his touchdowns in
the first, second and fourth periods,
while Tech threatened only once
and made good with that bid on a
last-period drive of SO yards. Tech
won their previous meeting this
year, 14-6, but last night it was
Coolidge all the way. The Colts
got IA first downs to the Maroons'
8, and gained 1872 yards on the
ground to. the MaroonS' 81. Only
in the passing department did Tech
have an advantage, completing eight
of 20 attempts for 88 yards while
Coolidge made good with two aeriels
of seven thrown for 67-yard total.
Both competitions went for touch
downs, however.
In addition to scoring all three
touchdowns, Rohr picked up good
chunk Of Coolidge's ground gains
with 70 yards in Is tries for a 6-yard
average. There were other outstand-
ing Coolidge players, though. Kings
passing of course was valuable, and
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Armys Suqor Bowl Rejection Explained Anew

Mary. .. Gene Berce, Mar
quette Uabasketballer, shouldn't
feel the cold this winter. II he
wants he can wear sweaters with
varsity letters from Marquette,
Bucknell and Cornell. ...
Harness horsemen shipping to
HOLLYWOOD Park this winter will
get stall space free, along with
rack full of hay and the first
bedding Of straw. After that
they're on their own. A minor
Lacquer studying proposed base
BAH legislation complains that
since the amendments we're dis
tributed, some amendments to
the amendments have come out
and now it's q heck Of q job
knowing who wants what.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
D. c. GI Awarded Place
On AII-Stur Eleven
speeioI Dispoteh TO The sior

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, Nov.
30-T/5 Edward F. Rowzee of
Washington, D. c., won a tackle
berth on the Continental Base Sec
tons All-Star football lteam.
Rowzee won his position in COM
petition with some of the ETO's best
players, many of them former col
lege and pro gridders. He's the son
ef Mrs. Edward F. Rowzee OF 115
OuackenboS street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Ted Schroeder Advances
In Austruliun Tennis
By tho Assoeiated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 30,
Ted Schroeder of the United
States, advanced through the second
round of the Victorian Tennis
Championships today with a 6j3,
Ga, Ga triumph over Jim Gil
christ, husky young Australian.
Schroeder drew repeated applause
from the crowd of 1000 with his
overhead smasIes and deft back
hand volleys. The court was soaked
by morning rains, forcing players to
wear spikes after the first set.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Nova Joining Country Club

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30 P).-Lou
Nova has filed application for MEM
bership in a local country club, list
| ing Max Baer and Joe Louis as ref
erences. Nova, former heavyweight
contender, had more than brush
ing acquaintance with Baer ano
Louis.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
AII-Time Record
For Yankee Park
BY ihs Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--Yankee
Stadium, the ball park that
Babe Ruth built, drew a total OF
1902 ,535 fans for an all-time
high to It's sports events during
1916.
Largest crowds, Of course, were
drawn by the baseball Yankees
themselves. With a total of IS
playing dates, the third place
bomners attracted 2,309, ,029 paid
customers.
The Labor Day double-header
with the pennant-winning Boston
Red Sock attracted the seasons
largest baseball crowd with 73 ,551.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. - Smuggsey Hursey,
159, washington, outpointed Ellis
ASBURY PARK. N. J-Bennie
Deans, 14s, Newark, outpointed Van
Butler, 146, Trenton (6).
NEW YORK (St, Nicholas Arena -
Eddie Giosa, 1894, Philadelphia, out
pointed Lulu Constantine, 133A, New
York f10).
PHILADELPHIA Pagan, 139h,
Philadelphia, knocked out Baby Arm
strong. 131, Philadelphia %.
HARRISBURG.-Joie Albina, $50,
New York, outpointed Speedy Duval.
l59, Philadelphia (10).
Evening star., 1946-11-30

from the Governor of Texas for the meanest
toughest. smelliest goat in the Lone Star State a
disappointing animal appeared and fulflls only
the last specification. Geronimo (his name)
isn't meek and isn't tough, but is minutes after
he's left any given spot you can tell he's been
there. Navy officials suspect sabotage by
Army, but lack proof
Clark Shaughnessy's 31-year coaching record
reveals that he has won 148 games and lost 108.
His most successful stretch was in 1940-41 when
his Stanford teams won 16 of 19 games.
Speaking of Shaughnessy, another coach who is
under fire. Frank Wickhorst of California, is here
for the Army Navy game. ). He hadn't heard of
the uproar made by his players and California
Evening star., 1946-11-30
LIE Droit FuIcons Score

Leon Ellis went so yards with an
intercepted pass to give the lie Droit
Falcons TO victory over the No. 2
Police Boys Club League All-Stars
YESTERDAY at Banneker Field.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
College Basket Ball
By the Assoeiaied Press

Kings Point, 43; American o.. 33.
Chicago Loyola, 7S: Milwaukee, Al.
Niagara, 20; Oswego, ID.
Long Island. &c.: Fort Monmouth, 64.
Siena, n; Adelphia, 80.
Cornell Gowa), "a; North. Central, 43.
Central washington. %; Montana, ~.
Oregon, IS; British Columbia, Al.
Oakland Bittners, Al. California. 81.
BROOKLYN Poly. "a; Queens, 80.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Coolidge, 18; Tech, 6

T0uchdoWns-Hohr l3J, McCauIey. Sud
stitutions: Tech-Kogel. Turner, Abraham.
Pfaging, Pometto, Kogod, Dixon. Davis,
Stocker, Moorer. Anderson. Cleary., Amola,
Cooper, Stevens. TaIbert, Stewart. Roos,
Howard, Frye, Smith. Moore. Coolidge
Hinkle, Madgeburger, Thomas, Witcel,
Wagg, SCHNEIDER, Shoemaker, Ashton, HUI
bert. Crumpter, Nicely, Miller, Kull, Tor
nello, woodward. Gullickson, Mitchell,
Jones' Referee-Hobie O'Meara. Linesman
Tony Barber. Umpire-Reil Durant.
Field judge-Joe Mitchell.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Iowo's Anderson Also Talked the GI

Noe into the final game the against
Southern California little Farley formerly had scored
points this than all of shs together
And he hasn't made touchdown Farley, who is place
kicker booted 20 ponts-so He trick knee
his kicking leg that resulted in medical discharge from An
napoIs.
speaking the subject Eddie Anderson of Iowa
returned GI still has zu enthusiasm
otba distinct preference Saturday only competition
Speaking Chicago Anderson said: st that
bigger kick playing Saturday But
had either that deested practice like this
Al ALL continued considering the beating these
military routine the grand job
ing football They younger boys
np hest
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Sunday Come Sought

Jacks Contracting 140 pound
team seeks Sunday game. Cal
Bucky Glorious, Dupont 1852.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Today a year ago-Western
Conference set new attendance
record of 1885, ,683 during 1s45
football season. Previous high
was 1911 $50 in 1941.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Win, Lose or Draw
steom From the BubbIinq couIdron
By FRANCIS {. sTANk
star sioff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA Nov 30-At the eleventh before
Army Navy the Mdhipmen made the lineup
and the crier who will Navys again
Nmitz). reason
Evening star., 1946-11-30

The subsdizng Wickhors
IF the will followed the schools policy
The Army Navy Bulletin dated today the commercial
ism attached the service classic remedies O
Athletic Association other
privileged whose tickets found in the hands Spectators
90 rotating the cities Nation (0 erecting
stadium with receipt
walk the
the playing the aot the seating the
allow press associations
Priddy Wunts Extra Money to Puy Short
Contrary what has been written and said concerning Gerry
Pddys play hortstop the Mats l947 line
recent letter received by the aggressive second baman to the effect
that if he switches will Clark Griffith Gerry main
ta that he play shorop but that his present salary calls for
his playing second base Shorstop little apparently
West Point officers here for the Navy insist that Shorty
McWllms who left the military academy offered $4,000 to
play for unnamed team and they idle time pecuang
much might be offered Davis Blanchard
They don't regard Mciams in the class with this pair nor with
Quarterback Tucker they estimate that $4,000 would be the
minimum. This sounds like logical figure much
Tackle Tex Coulter handed something like $4,000 by the New
York Giants As drawing Coulter isn't the class
with Davis Blanchard
sports being by Lit. Comdr AL Farrell of
Gonzga Maryland u fame will exervcemen
Joined the Organized Naval Air Reserve the NAB Anacoa
Exservicemen the OMAR by attending drills
month Saturday afternoons
month"; 14day the military
ground enlisted personnel
the will reunion dinner December
incidentally.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Bishopville. s. O., Doc BLANCHE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Hmdin Trbune-Herald. Thursday. June ~. 1855

the Picket Pin sawmill and
logging camp in Sweet Grass
county to the Billings Polytech-
mic institute for $815. The sale
is subject to compliance with
the Surplus Property act and
the applicable regulations is
sued under it.
Situated On land originally
owned by the school, the prop
erty was a portion of the prop
erty leased and operated dur
ing the war by the Anaconda
Copper Mining company as a
source of mine props and tim
bers for the chrome mines To-
Gated near Columbus. Billings
Polytechnic has obtained a log
ging permit from the U. S. For
est service and will operate the
camp. employing students who
wish to earn tuition fees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

occur, segregate well animals
promptly. Every animal lost 10
disease means a complete loss
also of the feed it has con-
sumed.
Have stock vaccinated
against preventable diseases.
such as hog cholera, swine cry
sipelas, anthrax, and such dis
eases as may be periodic threats
in the locality.
do not feed straight grains;
that is wasteful. See that grain
rations are carefully balanced
with supplements to stretch
feed supplies"
The foundation points out
that there is likely to be a seri-
out shortage of meat, milk and
poultry products next winter,
and that these will be excellent
property if farmers can carry
them though to the fall and
winter season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
AIDS
RECOMMENDED

A series of emergency meas
ures to help farmers over this
summers grain and feed short
age, and get fullest meat. milk
and egg production for world
food needs, was recommended
today by authorities of the
American Foundation for AMI
NAL Health, at Helena.
Recommended steps include
these:
Gull out unproductive, over
age, or sterile animals.
IF dairy COWS do not con-
ceive, have them examined for
sterility, and dispose of them il
they cannot be restored to use
fulness.
Make maximum use of pas
ture to conserve on grain.
keep abundant water before
animals and poultry; it in
creases gains, reduces feed con-
sumption.
IF livestock disease outbreaks
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

long time. Yup I still can't fig
ger anybody runnin against me
I remember the last time a guy
run against me he won. But
when he got to Helena he
wasn't any good. Sick all of the
time. Boy o Boy I'll be good,
I'll see every mite club I mean
every room in the capital and
will I have fun, I mean will I
be bizzee. Boy o Boy I kin
hardly wait to win. Yup its
ackshun, git and give. The ferst
day I'll take it easy and the
next day a high ball or 2, I
mean a meetin or 2. Then after
me and the governor get better
acquainted we will go out and
have a beer in between SEES
sions, I mean lunch. I don't
touch beer anyway. I drink it
and I don't care who nose it.
I like Wine, My Wife, and song.
The Kiwanis club and Lions
club of Hardin are going to
play Donkey softball. These
clubs are playing to see who
is the biggest jackass. oh heck,
I mean who are the best don
key softbau players.
The profits of this game, I
think, will be donated to the
hospital fund in Hardin. This
game will start at 7 b.. m. Sat-
urday, June &c.
Besides donkeys there will be
a bunch of purity gerls to greet
you at the fairgrounds. Some
blondes, some red heds, and
some black heds. You kin look
the gerls over first, donkeyS
next. This game will be werth
seem. All players will hafta
ride the donkeys while playiI,
ball. The only ones that won
be on donkeys will be pitcher,
catcher and batters., But as
soon as the batter hits the ball
he has to jump on his jackass
and run for first base. They say
it will be even better thar
Watchin a good circus.
For an added attracshun they
are havin a race with donkeys
on main street at 2:30 p. m.
Some of the jockeys will be Roy
Riley, Club Bigley, Gerald Ev-
ans and me.
I fingered I mite as well
make a jackass too. In case the
prize is a $1,000 900 we riders will
donate it to the hospitul asso-
siashun without any strings at
tached. The city will not have
to donate $4,000 to get the
$100, 900 we have agreed to give
it without anything to match
Those gifts with a ball and
chain attached are the kind no
body wants We have also
agreed to not even menshun
the locaShun to build. Yes sir,
if we are to give we will give
and fergit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

the hours of 10 and II a. m
and at Lodge Grass on Wednes-
day, June 26.
The sergeant is especially in
terested in interviewing those
young men who desire enlist
ment in the new aviation pro-
gram, for duty in aviation
units only"
Enlistments in this branch
are for young men between the
ages of II and %. The Marine
air corps is looking for pilots,
navigators, radiomen, aerial
gunnerS and mechanics.
Enlistments are still being &C
cepted for men interested in
the general line branch where
as, they may serve aboard ships
in the vast fleet of our country,
Or foreign shore stations, Chi
ma, Panama, Hawaii, Alaska
and embassy duty in foreigll
countries.
A major portion of men III
the Marine corps are specialists
in some line of work. Learning
one of the many trades and
specialties that are required
which will be an asset in fu-
ture life to young men who en-
list now for two, three or
four-year terms and then re-
turn to civilian life knowing
they are an expert in some lu-
cratiVe trade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Locals

Mrs. Reg Davis and son,
Jackie, flew down from Great
Falls and are guests at the
home of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. JenS Kalberg. They arrived
Friday and were met in Bill
lings by Mr.. and Mrs. Kalberg.
MI. and Mrs. James Ackerley,
Lucille and Carl, arrived Tues
day to visit at the Lloyd Sny-
der home. MI. Ackerly is Mrs.
Snyder's brother. They came
through the Black Hills and left
Saturday for Billings and will
return through the park.
Fred M. Lipp is attending the
Bankers convention in Yellow
stone park this week.
MI. and Mrs. LySle Haverfield
were Billings callers on Tues
day of this week.
HARDIN versus Roundup,
league leaders, at Hardin, Sun
day, June 80, at fairgrounds.
Allan Roush left last Thurs
day for Thompson Falls, Mont,
where he is visiting Bill Be-
quette.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Swaby
and daughter spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Waldorf on Sarpy.
Billy, Corky, Gary and Jackie
CorkinS of Sidney arrived in
Hardin Sunday to visit at the
home of their grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. G. A. CorkinS and
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ford.
Violet Alexander was a Bill
lingS caller on Friday.
R. J. Jones is spending a week
in Spokane, Wash, visiting with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
EXAMINERS NEEDED

Persons interested in work as
valuators, mortgage credit ex-
aminers and construction exam
liners must place their applica-
tions before July 8, the Federal
Civil Service announced this
week.
The entrance salaries for
these positions are about 3d.
1920 per year. Positions to be
filled as a result of these ex-
aminations are in the Federal
Housing administration at Boz
Sc, Idaho; Helena, Mont; Port
land, Ore; Seattle and Spo-
kane, Wash.
Age limits for the applica-
lions is between 10 and 81, eX-
cept that age limits may be
waived for veterans and under
certain condition for war serv-
ice indefinite employees.
Necessary application forms
and further information can be
obtained from the Executive
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Federal
Housing Administration, 400
Dexter Horton Building. Seal
tie; the Secretary. Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners, at
any first or second-class post
office, or from the Director.
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Re-
gion, Room 4, Central Building,
Seattle 4, WASH:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Faunce
of Great Falls, Mont, are visit
ing a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Kleinhessel-
ink.
FRYERS for July 4th. OPA
ceiling. H. v. Swanson, 10 miles
North of Hardin.-Adv.
Mrs. G.. A. Ramp returned to
Miles City after visiting at the
home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V.
Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leroy Vickers
and son, J. Leroy Vickers, Jr.,
and daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Spencer, left Monday for their
home in Missoula, where MI.
Vickers is an employee of the
Daily Muscular, after spend
ing a Today vacation here with
the various members of the
VickerS family