davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Battle With NY. Giants
Seen as Balls Bid 10
Coach Redskins in so
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sfor StoH Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The re-
juvenated Washington Redskins
meet the Giants here tomorrow
IN a game that has no bearing on
the National Football Leagues
Eastern championship race. but
which may have a weighty effect
on the Washington clubs 1850
plans. In a word. the game marks
Herman Balls first real chance to
bid for a permanent berth as the
Tribes head coach.
Victors by 1885 margin In
their first clash with the Redskins
at Washington, the Giants are
rated one touchdown better in
pre-game dope, but the Giants
offense may suffer by the absence
of Halfbacks Joe Scott and Bob
Greenlagh. who are injured.
The Giants probably won't see
too much of Sammy Baugh. but
if they do. he may be surrounded
by Harry Gilmer and Tommy
Mont and equipped with a bagful
of new tricks. After watching
the Skins in their last two games.
it is obvious they have cast of
their old plunge, pass and punt
strategy for something fancier.
No one expected Ball to lead
the Tribe to victories over the
Philadelphia Eagles and Chicago
Bears, but the teams improve
ment under Balls coaching has
assured his future with the Red
skins. in one coaching capacity or
another, regardless of what hap
pens in the last three games.
Should Ball lead the Skins to vic
tories over the Giants and Green
Bay. he would be sitting pretty
for so.
The Tribes line may be able to
muf11e the Giant running attack,
particularly if Herb Shoener. Jim
PEBBLES, Mike Katrishen. ct al, dis
play the form they showed in the
last two games.
New York's Cletus Fischer and
EN- Tunnel are reported in good
physical condition, after a series
of injuries, and may prove danger
Gus. but the loss of Scott Is serious.
In this situation Steve Owen is
almost certain again to rely on the
passing of rookie Charley Conerly.
Pass. defense has been the Red
skins glaring weakness. Coach
Ball has installed a zone defense
for this game. abandoning a man
for-man style, and hopes to sur
prise the opposition.
The Redskins will try Rob Goode
and Harry Dowda in kickoff re-
ception roles. Dan Sandifer and
Eddie SaenZ have attended to this
chore, but Ball thinks a change
may be beneficial.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

assured the big boys are there
and when you finally do tie into
them it will be worth all your
efforts of the past.
This time of year large bucktails
such as can be found in any
sports store and the large spoons
such as the barracudas, pets and
drones are the proper bats. Also
If the fish are deep. you should
have steel or monel metal line and
| the proper reel on which to spool
| it. 1t takes a lot of lead to take
the bait on the end of a linen line
down into deep water. The more
lead on your line. the less play
you'll get from the fish once he is
on.
Surf casters along the coast also
are reaping harvest of stripers
at this season. The fishing of
Montauk Point was superlative
most all of last week. The big
StriperS hit in off the Shoreline
and everyone was catching them
on every kind of tackle and with
any kind of lure. One report
sent us was to the effect that surf
casters and boatmen accounted
for more than 1000 fish in two
days. Considering that these fish
run all the way from S up to As
pounds, that's a lot of rockflsh.
The big fish are heading down
the coast on their fall migration.
Just where they hole up for the
winter is still a moot question.
The tagging program being car
ried on along the coast may solve
the question some day. but it is
Evening star., 1949-11-27

ged sport, you
may enjoy some
real rockfshing
in tn e a r e a
from SolomonS
down to Point
Lookout. T he
big fish a r e
working down
the bay toward
their late f a ii
haunts, feeding
as they go, and
the concentra-
tion S in t h e
area. aforenen.
toned should
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Bromwich Beats Sidwell

SYDNEY. Nov. 26 P.-John
BromWich retained his New South
Wales singles tennis title today
by defeating Billy Sidwell, 6-3.
10-8, 3-6. 6-3. In the final
1949 championship played at
White City courts.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Maryland's Commission of Game

Maryland's Commission of Game
and Inland Fish has set April
and October l for final receipt OF
all petitions pertaining to up
land game and inland fish, respec-
lively. Anyone desiring to petit
ton the commission on any SUBJ
ject pertaining to fish and game,
particularly to closed seasons, bag
limits, creel limits, etc., should
get their pleas into the commits
sion's Office not later than these
dates.
October / petitions should be
confined to fish laws and April !
petitions to game laws. All peti-
tions must be signed by SO resi-
dents of Maryland, at least hall
of whom should hold valid hunt
ers' or anglers licenses, and at
least Is must be bona f1de farm
ers in that State. Maryland game
and fish clubs are having the
foregoing called to their atten-
ton by a bulletin from the COM
mission under date of November
IA and should be governed. ac-
cordingly.
We've just had a talk with Mac
King. Maryland's new public re-
lations officer, who is making a
name for himself with all classes
|of sportsmen. Mac says the Sus-
quehanna Flats still were open as
|of Wednesday afternoon of this
week, with a good concentration
|of birds there.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
White to Pilot Evansville

BOSTON. Nov. 26 (P.-Boston
Braves General Manager John
Quinn tonight announced the ap-
pointment of Ernie White, former
major league pitcher, as 1850
manager of the Evansville, Ind.
baseball team of the Class 3
Three-I League, a Braves farm
club
Evening star., 1949-11-27
The Lineups
OKLAHOMA AGGIES.


Left ends-van Pool. Cook.
Left guards-Davis walker, Biggs.
Centers-Deroin, Won Drehle, Porakis,
Right guards-Ross, P. Smith, Bradford.
Right tackle-Kurz, Colclszier.
Right end-Loyd, Gray.
Observation-Disclosures. Riley. Tettleton.
Left halfs-K. Roof. Mcneil
Right halfs-Aldridge, Busse. Johnson.
Fullbacks-E. Roof, Grabko.
OKLAHOMA.
Left ends-Owens, Tipps, Lockett. Hoof-
Left tackles-Manley, weatherall, Horkey'
Left guards-Ardros, McNabb. F. Smith.
centers-Dowell Moore. Bodenhamer.
Right guards-Mayes. West. Marcum.
Right tackles-Walker, D. Smith, Cole.
Right ends-Goad. Anderson. Price. Heaps.
Left haifs-Royal. Brown.
Right halfs-Thomas. Brewer.
FulIbacks-Heath, Parker. Paine, Lisak.
STATISTICS.
Okla. ASM. Okla.
Net yards gained rushing 3S 363
Forward passes attempted = 81 16
Forward passes completed u -
Yards forward passing = 10y loi
Forwards intercepted by
pus,7ss ssRsions sv.r.x. 4S.s rs
Total yds, all kicks returned log 1l5
Opponent fumbles recovered J *
Yards lost by penalties Do 20
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Probable starting line-ups:
OUTDOORS

If you can stand the wintry
blasts on the waters of Chesa-
peake Bay which recently have
made angling there a rather rug
Evening star., 1949-11-27
NiIIers Rehire Heath

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 26. (P.-
Thomas Heath today was rehired
as field manager of the Mime
apolis baseball team in the Ameri-
can Association for 1850.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
With Bill Leeteh

too soon to make a good guess as
to just what happens to them.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Games Toduy

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Redskins at New York Giants.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
New York Bulldogs at Los Angeles.
Green Bay at Chicago Cardinals.
(Bears and Detroit not scheduled.)
ALL-AMERICA CONFERENCE.
New York at San Francisco.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
(Only games scheduled
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

The curved stereotype plate
so essential to modern speed
printing appeared in 1861.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
JACKSON DAY:
Million Oh More

Happy Harry Truman mad
pulled himself up by his own boot
straps, grasped the dark cloud of
Democratic gloom and ripped it
aside to disclose a satisfying silver
lining.
And now, party big-wigs and adj
.herents are smiling expansively in
anticipation of hacking the millian-
dollar mark when the traditional.
$100-a-plate Jackson Day dinners
are held in February.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS like sue
cess, Truman might have reminded
his folloWers-and because of his
personal success, money, which was
Woefully lacking in Democratic
party Golfers before the election, is
now expected to come rolling in.
Normally, anywhere from $500, 900
to 500, 600 is raised for the party at
the dinners, but this year the ma
tional committee thinks it can sur
pass that figure and come nearer
the million-dollar mark. .
And they well may do it, for many
people who wanted no part of Harry
Truman during the campaign, and
who kept their hands in their
pockets, now are willing to give and
give generously.
However, careful planning is 60
ing into this years jackson Day
dinner project. One such dinner will
be held in every congressional dis
trict of the larger states, and at
least n dinner in each of the
smaller ones.
Plans already have been mapped
to seat an all-time high record Of
5000 at the Washington dinner.
"Of course there are still some
W "Wednesday Demo-
crats'." a committee said, "but the
financial return this year should
be terrific"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
COAL SUPPLY:
Everyone Relax

The American male who mus
wrestle with the furnace, worry
about keeping a fireplace full Of
fuel. oncern himself with the pos
sibility of a heatless future could
sit back and relax.
There is enough coal under the
surface of the United States to last
a thousand years. 9
After that, somebody else could
worry.
AUTHORITY for the extent of the
nations coal resources was Dr.. Ed
ward R. Weidlein, director of the
Mellon institute of industrial re-
search.
Pointing out that half the worlds
known coal reserve is possessed by
the United States, he asserted many
industrial leaders and technical ex-
perts believe, that a large in
dustrial development based on coal
is in the making and that a con
siderable expansion in coal produc-
ton is imminent"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
III CO,
.Gnz

(N0TE: To insure getting into the
paper articles should be short and to
the point. 1t a non-de-plume is used
the real name must accompany tie
article for the editors information.
Views expressed in this column are
those of the writer who submitted
the article and do not necessarily
agree with the policy Of this paper.)
I am writing this letter on a
Wel-knoWn subject in and about
Hardin, and THAT is basketball.
Naturally everyone who starts
reading this will think of high
schol ball, but ] am talking
about independent ball.
Three years ago when the fell
lows were coming home from
the armed services an indepen-
dent team was formed here. At
that time business men of Har-
din generously donated money
for suits and equipment, and
seemed to be all for the pro-
ject. Well, that time is surely
past. After spending good money
for suits and equipment, no one
ever shows up for a game. To
me that seems a waste of
money. Why not back up your
investment and go to a game
now and then, at least.
An independent club doesn't
expect to have the crowd the
high school does, and that's the
way 1t should be. The high
school sports should naturally
come first. The independent club
could 60 around for donations,
but they don't want to do this
anymore. There are a few who
would always make a donation
but why throw all the burden
on a few. There are some that
probably say, "They don't have
to have a team" which is true,
but the fellows play because
they like the game, and the
game provides a form of relax
alton which means a lot in the
winter when there is nothing
else to do. Hardin has a good
independent team this year,
and all they ask is a little sup
port from the people of Har-
din.
I would be glad to hear any
reasons why people don't take
more interest in independent
games if anyone cares to CON-
NIT themselves.
Just one more thing. Why
should the people of Hardin be
so different from people in
other towns the size of Hardin.
I know a good share of these
other towns support their in
dependent teams.
Sincerely,
A sports fan.
The Virginia Gazette carried,
on July 10, 1776, the first &C
count of the Declaration of In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
AUCTIONS

There is no better wdY to
dispose of property. II IS tast.
und puts the money in the
Bunk IN q few hours. You
choose the date. I'll do the
rest.
Bill Hagen. Experienced
Aucfioneer. no further owdy
thun your mdil box or tele-
phone.
Coll me Collect ut 6497 or
2565
BILLINGS.
or write Box l458.
Always busy. thutis why
you will have q good sole.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
Legal
NOTICE

I have bought the interests OF
my brother, Ray Muhlbe1er, In
tine MISSION Garage at st. XaV-
Ter and am now the sole owner
of the business. I will not be re-
sponsibIe for any Indebtedness
unless contracted by myself.
Reuben Muhlbeier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

the Estate of William F. Soma
maker, deceased to the credit
orS of and all persons having
claims against the said deceas-
| ed, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, Within
Eight (8) months after the first
: publication of this notice, to the
said administrative at the office
of her attorney Bert w. Kron-
miller in the Courthouse Build
ing in Hardin, County of Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
February 9th, 1949.
AGNES G. SONNAMAKER
Administrative of the Estate
of william F. Sonnamaker, De-
ceased.
pub. Feb. 10, i. "a g. Mar. 81
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to extend our sincere
thanks to all our friends and
neighbors for their beautiful
floral offerings and kindness
during the recent death Of our
beloved husband, father, broth
er and brother -in-laW. We es-
peciaIly wish to- thank Rev. A.
e. Gierke for his comforting
words, and Mrs. Gierke and the
choir for their beautiful hymns.
Mrs. Adam Tippie and child
rem.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Tippie
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tippie
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stabler
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eckman
and family
MI. and Mrs. John Schmidt,
ST., and family.
The curved stereotype plate
so essential to modern speed
printing appeared in 1861.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
Chief Killer

Once again the nations attention
would be called to the fact that
diseases of the heart and blood ves-
sells are the leading cause Of death
in the United States.
The occasion: The American
Heart associations 1949 national
campaign. Hard to dramatic, be-
cause its victims seldom die spec
tacularly, heart disease is a major
concern of those who deal with a
peoples health. The malady is re-
sponsible for one of every three
deaths in the nation each year.
Rheumatic fever and rheumatic
heart disease take a heavier toll
from youngsters five to 10 than any
other disease. Even in the years
from IS to 54, heart disease causes
far greater mortality than the other
leading killers, including cancer.
accidents, tuberculosis, pneumonia
and nephritis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William F. Soma
maker, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
PSYCHIATR5TS:
Who's Next?

Americans had something else to
worry about besides prices and
possible war. It seemed the nations
chief need, despite any suggestions
to the contrary. vas more psy-
chiatrists.
According to q subcommittee of
the Hoover commission, nothing
could be dcae about the nations de-
plorable mental health condition I'M
til the present 4,500 psychiatrists
were increased to 10000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

The first war correspondent
was George w. Kendall of the
New Orleans Picayune who COW
cred the Mexican War.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

The Gazette of the United
States was the first newspaper
to serve as a political weapon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

The Virginia Gazette carried,
on July 10, 1776, the first &C
count of the Declaration of In
dependence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

tbIqS o. usai AGORn x'anrs ntsnOsu HstitaOaS
Mari no
n0a HyA,
This chart tells its own story
about the fatalities resulting from
heart diseases in the nation.
The dates Of the national cam
paign of the American Heart asso-
citation are February z to %. The
dates of National Heart Week are
February IA to q. -
THE FUND-RAISING goal of the
campaign is five million dollars. Of
this, three and one-half million dol
lars will be used by local heart
associations to maintain and expand
their community cardiac programs.
The remainder will be used by the
American Heart association for ex-
pansion of its national programs.
The 1949 campaign slogan is apt
and compelling. It is: open your
heart-fight heart disease"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

Swine erysipelas germs thrive
in limerick soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Trinidad Boys Club Wins

Trinidad Boys Clubs football
team has its first victory on the
record book today. a 1919 verdict
over the Allentown Boys Club
yesterday at Allentown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Gaps Battling Stays
In Garden Tomorrow,
Then Face Nuggets

Hoping to rebound from Sat-
urday nights whipping by the
Boston Celtics, the Washington
Caps will take on the Chicago
Stays in one-half Of a National
Basket Ball Association twin bill
tomorrow night In New York's
Madison Square Garden. New
York and Syracuse will square
of in the other game.
The Caps will return home for
a game against the Denver Mug
gets at Uline Arena Wednesday
night and will entertain the Stays
there Saturday.
Freddie Scolari, meanwhile, left
Garfield Hospital today after re-
ceiving treatment for a fractured
right cheek bone. Scolari was
cracked in the face in the game
against Boston Saturday night
and probably will not get back
into action until next Saturday.
Denver will come here Wednes-
day with five skyscrapers in Jack
Toomay and Jack Cotton. both
81; Bob Brown, 6-6, and Ed
BartelS and AL GOukaS, each 6-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Boxing Rebels Seek
To Gust Greene From
NBA Leadership

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Nov. IA
The National Boxing Association
opened its annual convention to-
day with an undercurrent move
ment to unseat Abe ]. Greene as
the national commissioner.
Some $50 delegates representing
80 member organizations - the
largest representation in the NBA's
history-will consider ring insur-
ance for worn out fighters and
standard manager fighter con-
tracts at the business session to-
day.
The entire group travels to
Havana, Cuba, tomorrow to re-
sumo business sessions. elect OFF,
GERS and adjourn Wednesday.
Eddie w. Bohn, Denver. Colo,
chairman of the Colorado Athletic
Commission, is spearheading a
movement to GUST Greene on the
grounds he has grabbed too much
publicity" during the past 10 years.
There are about seven States
that think Greene is getting in too
solid. We all recognize he has
done a great job for boxing, but
It's time some one else took over.
Why, the president is just glori-
fed ONCE boy to Greene" BONN
said.
Greene had no comment on the
reported custer movement.
BONN, former Colorado State
Senator, said seven States would
disassociate from the NBA If
Greene is reelected commissioner.
He declined to name the States.
Greene said in an interview yes
terday it was his ambition and
goal to install set OF regulations
that would eliminate the term
punch drunk" from boxing par
lance.
Ring safety and elimination of
boxing fatalities will be one Of
the major efforts Of the MIA for
the coming year. Greene said.
Among the items Greene hopes
will become universally adopted
are:
A unified method of pre-flght
examination; rigid requirements
from physical standpoint for
fighters of all classes. i
Adoption by all States Of the
8-ounce glove.
Use of a more padded mat
which would make falling easier
for fighters.
A 30-day mandatory rest period
for all fighters who are knocked
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Denver Still Minus Victory
In High-Scoring Cage League

scored rs points against st. Louis
Saturday night.
Fourth Victory.
Center Jorgy Jorgensen tailed
10 points to pace the Redskins to
their fourth victory In five starts.
Ralph Beard also starred for In
dianapolis, scoring "a points, while
Wallace (Wah Wah) Jones, the
third member Of Kentucky's great
outfit, meshed 10.
Max Zaslofsky, Chicago's slick
forward, clicked for 20 points to
lead the Stays to a 91-to-65 ver-
dict over st. Louis. Stan Miasek
added Is markers for the victors.
Anderson pulled away in the
final quarter to down Waterloo.
81-69. Frank Brian, Anderson's
erstwhile leading scorer, spanked
the Packers offense with II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
v. P.I.VictoryS Sets
BIucksburq Wild
By the Assoeiofsd Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Nov. IA.
You'd have thought Virginia
Techs Gobblers were returning
from a victory in the Rose Bowl.
Instead the Gobbler gridmen
were coming home yesterday
from Richmond, where Satur-
day the Techmen defeated the
University Of Richmond Spiders,
28-13.
A crowd of $500 students
and townspeople and the band
turned out to greet the Cob
blers. whose triumph over the
Spiders was their first since
Novembe- 1947. Through Is
successive games, the Gobblers
couldn't score a victory.
The bus bearing the players
was escorted through Blacks
burg by the band and 100-horn
footing automobiles. Amid
hokie yells and band music,
the players were carried from
the bus to the gymnasium. DR..
Walter s. Newman. Virginia
Tech president. greeted the
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
|Voigt, Bowie, Dodd1 Top
Turkey Meet Golfers
Al Prince Georges

The Prince Georges Bank trophy
was won by Norman Brown with
a net of 77-6-71 yesterday at
Prince Georges Country Club. Low
gross honors went to 1t. Jim
Kinder with rs.
Turkey tournament winners were
George Voigt with a gross Of rs.
Bob Bowie, 77-7-70. and Amos
Dodd, 79-9-70. Winners in the
women's tournament were Mrs.
Bessie Eaton, 94-26-68; Mrs.
Lois Chaimson. 94-15-79, and
Ann Upton, 9s-19-80.
Bethesda's four ball champion
ship went to Joe La Sale and Ben
Whiting by an 8 and 7 margin
over Tom Manning and Tom
Baldwin in the scheduled 36-hole
final.
Congressional turkey tourna-
ment winners in blind DOGGY
were John Conroy, 85-13-72; DR..
B. F. Dean, 96-16-80, and j. C..
|Spearman, 96-16-80.
Kenwood's mixed Scotch four
some winners were Mrs. J. H.
Vance and Bert Langhenry. &c.
1866; DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Bull
lock, 90-17-73; Isabel Kelley and
j. H. Sommes, 87-13-74. Low
gross went to Mrs. Ed Fox and Don
Jones with an IS.
Eight winners in the Indian
Spring turkey tournament were
Maj. Ed Griesemer. 83-15-68:
Albert Abramson. 96-2s-68; Frank
Butler, 80-12-68; Dan Arnold,
$3.50; w. A. Olsen. 99-19-80;
Charles Andregg. 85-10-75; Henry
j. Cohen, 100-25-75. and A. O.
Dooley. 84-9-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Marlboro Soccer Victor
As Mondorff SpurkIes

With Pershing Mondord scor-
ing six goals. enough for three or
four ordinary games, Marlboro
romped to a 1872 victory over In
dian Head yesterday in the Wash
ington and Suburban Soccer
League.
Martins Bakery continued I'M
defeated by banking Washington
French. SO. In other tits OSIA
smashed the Washington Greeks,
SO; Pan American took Uncle
Billie's, AZ. and Charles County
whitewashed Gaithersburg, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Nordholm Star as 6. w,
Takes Diehord Regatta

George Washington University
totaled 80 points to win the wsek
ends Diehard sailing regatta of
Buzzard's Point.
Eric Nordholm Of the Colonials
was high individual skipper, with
48 points. Other team scores were
Princeton, "a: Navy, 10: Cornell
and Hobart. each 50, and Penn, 81.