davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

GUNS, USED
Remington Sill 20. bolt action 41sl
Marlin so DL %, bolt action IL
MossberR 146B 20. bolt action 2.
Mossberg 81 20 attoload. -.---- ~
Remineton al % sutoioad---- 81
ReminRton III. ~ pump -~---- 3;
Ranger ~ heavy barrel ------ ~
Jap Arisnka, 81 -c9l. -- II
Marlin 330, 80 80, lever action 81
winchester "a, 5000. lever 5:
Enfield 1917 80 so6 sporter - 8:
Termination 1917. .30-.06 Eporter- 9.
Springfield '03. 30 .06. SporteF- s!
stevens l2-eauge, double hbl.-- 81
Hercules l6-Ea. double ST ~---- ~
j, c. Higgins COCA. double - 4:
Fox B l6-ga. double barrel 80 81
Fox B 4l0 double. barrel 1900 81
Lefever I2-ga, double barrel 3!
winchester e 12-RR. double 9!
L. c. Smith l2-ga. double 4--- D:
Fox SteriineEurth IL double 8!
Stevens $40 12-gA. pump ----- ~
stevens $50 12-ga. pump ----- AZ
Winchester Ga 12-ga. pump ---- 81
Remington $40 2O-ga. pump .:
winchester IL i2-ga. pump --- ~
Remington $40 12-ga. pump - .:
Winchester IL l2-ga. skeet SIR y
Termination IS 20-ga. autoload 8.
Browning 12-ga. over under 20. -l6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

HI-FI SALE
SOUND CHAPTERS
lT44 COLUMBIA ROAD NV,
DAILY SO PM. SAT. 1-6 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
NAVAL oFFIcER;s bridge coat, q.

condition: reasonable. 10. e-4715.
OFFICE EQUIP, dictator. transcriber,
once and portable soundscribers;
leay. D. c, Very reas. 10: 7-0790. :
supply cabinets. safes, typeyriters.
adding machines, everything for
the once" CIRCLE TYPEWRITER
Co. al 18th NV; pI: 7.73a2.
pad. 32x24 with .Sightlite lamp
attached. peri. cond-; $50. RA. B.
OFFICE gga EQUR.-oak desk, coat
racks. cabinets. living room tables.
chairs. etc. EN-. 3-S61b. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
MATTRESS SPECIALS
S3f)--Trade Ins-S3O

On your old wcrn-out and iumpy
mattress and spring on brand
new modern NATIONALLY ADvER-
TIEED box spring and mattress.
Vivzn ntCNnf1Y1f Firm On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
HOSE

HOME QUILTED QUILTS for sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
OFFICE FURNITURE

GENERAL E1REPRooPIMo soxsu
1--WE bEsks. $3.50; TYPfsTs'
LAR SELECTION or ALL
TYPES OFRICE FuRMIIuRE:
USED AND NEW At THE BEST
FTTEy IcsRSS ~ r INV ! FEN soN. P ia
3rd 81. NV, TX. 3-s974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

MATTRESS ticam Eubpe rl,., and l boz
new. 2S44 Albemarle st. nv;
Restonic; double with
box springs; like new. AZ; 1-07io.
new, 3g-inch, best make. In Silver
Spring; So. 80: JU.. 9-3b03..
innerspring, excel. quail.
box spring, 80" wide; feas.: ewes,
no, $4,000, apt. IA. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

MUSICAL 1N6TRUMENTS
Aito-SaxophDne- Ssh .9u
Pan-American dg DO
Trumpets. old super. in case : g %
Clarinet, D-hat, wood o9.go
Violins A 9.95 and MP
Many others too numerous to men
ton. Rental purchase plan aveN-
able. LEvFs DISCOUNT SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
OFFICE FURNITURE

Special purchase: 3 carloads used
and steel desks, S16 and up: nile
cabinets, bookcases, tables. chairs.
Gates. lockers: unlimited stock 70
choose from; saytnas up te 76S and
Manhattan Once EQUIP. Co.
690 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Business Furniture Sales
412 L st. NV. ME. R-l586
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Want Ads
Zoo Late 70 Czas,i&

WANTED TO BUY 300 breeding
ewes Phone sos. Sidney. 47-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Pea Declares
30 Dividend

The Board of Directors of the
Glendive Pea announced this
week that a 80 cash dividend
will be paid this year on all Glass
A Stock.
There r 1913 holders of Glass
A Stock in the association as
well as approximately 225 hold
er of Class B Stock.
The Glendive Pea makes ag-
ricultural loans to farmers and
Stockmen and in 1855 loaned out
over $4,000, 900 in this area.
The association is owned n
tirely by the local farmers and
ranchers and is run by a farmer
board of directors elected by the
stockholders.
The 22nd annual meeting of
stockholders has been called by
President Albert Groskinskv of
Sidney for January 9 and 10.
1856. Both sections of the stock
holders meetings will be held in
the Moose halls in Sidney and
Glendive respectively. It is x
pected that 400 to 500 people will
be in attendance at these meet
1ngS. One director will be elected
to fill the vacancy of Director
Martin Nemitz of Glendive whose
term expires. Holdover directors
are Albert Groskinsky, president,
OF Sidney, Virgil c. Gregg, vice
president, of Bloomfield, Mike L..
Flynn of Fairview, and A.. E.
Reukauf Jr. Of Terry.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Eagles
(Continued from page u

started Bob drew his fifth.
However this didn't stop Sid
ney from keeping pace with the
fast breaking Mustangs. At the
end of three periods it was all
tied at 52-all and still anyone's
game. Then in the final minutes
the height started to pay off for
Great Falls Central as they got
six and eight shots at the bas-
ket each time they got the ball.
Johansen and Potts led the
Sidney scoring with 10 and IA
points respectively. Dan Ryan
was the big gun for the winners
with rs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Sidney Kiwanis
Honor Wives
Of Members

Sidney Kiwanis club switched
its regular luncheon meeting last
Thursday to a supper meeting
and ladies' night at the Lalonde
hotel that evening. About IS XII
wanians and their guests attend
ed.
President Carl Johnson intro
duced the new officers who will
serve in 1856: President is Rex
Smelser; vice president, Al Johns,
and secretary treasurer, Hurry
Carey. New directors are William
Buchholz, the Rev. John Cham
berS, Clint FulkerSon, R. c. Hall,
K. L. Mcdonald, Dick Tippett and
Eugene VIII.
Bill Keith, program chairman,
presented the program. The Jay
Gee Octet sang wedding Bells"
Girl of My Dreams" ga Little
Close Harmony" and an original
composition by the director, OrIan
Strom.
Speaker was District Governor
Harry Mikelson, who spoke on
Things That Make 1t Fun to Be
a Kiwanian." Mikelson listed five
things: l. "Sociability," which in
cluded families of members: 2.
"Kiwanis program for underpriv-
LEGGED youth; 8. Kiwanis ideals
Of community service, democracy
and willingness to assume re-
sponsibility; 4. Opportunities to
meet leaders from other COM
munitieS and exchange ideas';
3. "Maintainence of our freedoms.
specifically the freedom of ali
people to learn"
Smelser also reported on the
annual apple sale, stating that net
proceeds amounted to $1,716.35
and presented a check for that
amount to president Johnson.
Among the guests were Mrs.
J. A. Hamilton of McClusky, N. D..
Mrs. Dennis Weir of Riverdale.
N. D., and Miss Sue Hurd.
Davey Crockett Smelser would
ike to express appreciation to
he following: The Sidney Herald
a wonderful publicity cover
age; KGCX for its many valuable
rec spots on the air; Bismarck
Irocery for its selection of the
pest apples we have ever had
and gave the free storage space
.hus provided us with during the
old spell; the free pictures by
he Osborn studios gave the XII
wants apple campaign and street
ale the best coverage we have
yer had; Milton Anderson who
gain sold hundreds of dollars
worth of apples in the Richey and
lambert areas. We could not have
along without the trucks
or delivery purposes which were
oaned to us by the Cashway
lumber Co. and Kenneth Chap
IAN. Neither could we have kept
ur sales accounts straight with
ut the efficient office help ten
cred to us by Gus and his sec
To all of these and the
lany others who helped in any
1ay with the sales, and to all
urchasers, the Kiwanis club, in
ehalf of the many children who ]
I'LL be benefited by the apple t
ale, say a hearty "Thank you. I
ne and all"
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Sidney ". Lewistown 81

Saturday night it was a diff
ferent story as the rebounding
Sidney squad moved into Fergus
territory and in a lopsided vic
tory downed Lewistown 72-57.
Sidney led all the way in down.
ing Fergus who the night before
had defeated Glasgow.
The Well-balanced Sidney five
took a quarter lead of 23-II. held
on at halftime 1926, increased it
to STAG at the three quarter
mark and made a walk-away of
1t in the final eight minutes.
Center Potts was high in the
scoring parade with Is but he
received plenty of support from
his teammates. Jerry Smith scor-
ing only in the second half added
II, Anderson also making his tai
lies in the last two quarters and
Quilting had IL and Johansen had
10. Evenly distributed scoring
such as this wins ball games.
AS to the week end trip there
were some bright spots despite
one loss.
Center Bob Potts continues to
show Improvement in each game.
Senior forward Erwin Schmidt
looked good at times in the Great
Falls Central game. David johann
sen showed consistency on Of
tense in both league tits. Grin
Anderson and Jerry Smith some
what down against the Mustangs
redeemed themselves in their
work the second half the fol-
night.
In other games last week the
Sidney junior varsity lost a close
one at Poplar $3.50. Sidney was
behind 1910 at the quarter but
led 1926 at halftime and 1898
at the end of three. The more
experienced Glass B five had the
guns in the final eight minutes
for their victory.
For Sidney Dale Salisbury led
the scoring with IA followed by
Larry henderson With IL and
freshman Craig Price with 10.
For Poplar Erickson and O'Brien
had Is.
Saturday night the Sidney Jay
wees moved over to Bainville to
their worst defeat 96-38 at
he hands of the non-substituting
Class G club.
In the preliminary of this game
he Sidney freshmen won over the
3ainville B team 61-39.
Next week Wednesday the Sid
ley junior varsity and freshmen
ravel to Alexander, N. D., for
games.
Saturday afternoon of this week
he Sidney junior high play two
James at Culbertson starting at
200.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Open Till
9 P. M. Wednesday

Sidney stores will be open next
Wednesday night, December 81
until 900 p. m. This will con-
clude the three Wednesday night
openings for the benefit of Christ
mas shoppers.
According to Chamber Mer-
chant committee members, the
night opening has been appreci-
ated by shoppers and given many
an opportunity to do special fam
lily shopping. Good crowds have
been noted on the two openings
to date
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Xmas Decorations
To Be Judged
This Week

The Sidney KiwaniS club will
make awards again this year, as
it has been doing annually for
the past few years, for out
standing Christmas decorations.
Awards will be made both for
the best commercial and the out
standing home decorations.
The judging will take place
Dec. 10 to "a.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

A fine selection of Christmas
tree LIGHTS. SIDNEY DRUG
oAOhE' 47-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
sToCKERs & FEEDERS

Stock cows & feeder cows 49, 7.5O-10.5O
Remarks Feeder steers and hfrs
very plain and Csc to SOC lower. All
classes of calves steady with last
week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
NeMo wstone Livestock
Commission 5 UIeeRKu
market Report

December IA, 1855
Total cattle receipts today 651.
Total receipts last week 24O9.
Total receipts same week Yea,
1859.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

-V~4IIa4No NSCEIpS cut Dy QUO on
account of blizzard conditions on
Tuesday and Wednesday. e steers
and heifers again soc lower.
Butcher COWS barely steady. Gamer
and cutters strong to Csc higher. Bulls
steady.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
Sentence Given
In Entering Case

Donna Howell, 10, was sentenced
to 30-days in the county Jail and
fined $500 and costs on charges of
"unlawfully entering an inhabited
building in the night season and
committing or attempting to COM
nit personal violence or abuse"
Saturday at a hearing in Municipal
Court. Charges were brought by
Rose Danchisen, Danbury.
Judge Don Wargowsky suspend
ed 20 days of the sentence and
$3.50 of the fine on condition Miss
Howell stay away from the Dan
chisen residence for three years
and be of general good behaviour.
A peace warrant Miss Howell
brought against John Danchisen.
Jr. in connection with the episode
was dismissed at complainant's
cost. Charges brought by Mrs. Dan
chiSen against SanduSky man,
Hershel Hayes, were dropped at
complainant's request, with her
paying costs.
The charges arose when Miss
Howell and Sandusky companions
were charged with entering the
Danchisen home through win
dow, deputy sheriff Mike Hetrick
said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
HIGH AWARDS ARE MADE AT
COUNTY SCOUT HONOR court

Three Eagle Scout awards, high.
est rank in Scouting, and one sill.
yer award, highest rank in Explor-
ing, were conferred at the Ottawa
District Court of Honor at Cataw-
ba Community Hall last Wednes-
day night, attended by more than
200 Scouts, leaders and parents.
William Rofkar presided.
Philip Beltz, Elks Lodge troop
306 and Charles Simon, K. of C.
troop 366, received their Eagle
awards from Judge Don Wargow-
sky who also conferred the Silver
Explorer award on David A. Ravas,
of Oak Harbor Explorer troop. La
mar Richardson, Troop 366, had
received his Eagle award before
going into the Navy recently but
his parents participated in the cere.
mony.
Francis Boomer, Oak Harbor
presented Life awards to Gary An
derson, David Haar, Gene Sails
bury, James Magsig, Elmore Elk.
plorer Post 314. Carmon Norwine,
Genoa, gave Star awards to Will
liam Hesselbart, Elmore Troop 314;
Daniel Kennedy and Walter Meier
of Port Clinton Methodist Troop
800; Larry Miller, Oak Harbor 365;
Paul Nolan and Lyle Ganske, Oak
Harbor Explorer Post 355.
Others who took part in the
Court of Honor were Scouts Gary
Rathbun of CataWba Island and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

Phil Beltz at Port Clinton, Donald
Hoffman of Port Clinton, Manly
Magsig of Elmore, Charles Shock
of Toussaint and Zed Davis, Dis
trict Scout Executive. Scoutmasters
participating were, S. R. Campbell
and John Fritz of Port Clinton;
Roger Carpenter and Walter Ly-
kenS of Oak Harbor; L. R. Hetrick
and Stanley Melick of Elmore; and
John MINER of Toussaint.
Scouts receiving Second Class
awards were: Bill Ittel, Don Deu-
schle, Charles Siska, David Irwin,
Tom Lykens, and Warren Dam
schroeder Troop No. 316, Oak Har-
Dor.
Gary Rathbun, James Cooper,
William Kyle and Richard Green,
all of Troop 327, sponsored by the
Catawba Island Chamber of Com
merce received Second Class a.
wards.
First Class awards went to Ted
Snyder, Robert Krupp, David Hill
ditch, Jerome Fritz, Tom Fritz, all
of Troop 366, sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus in Port Clin-
ton; Bill Worthington, Tony Mag
sig, Robert Brandow, John Sails
bury, and Danny Magsig, sponsored
by the Kiwanis Club in Elmore;
Terry Clark, Troop 316 at Oak Har-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
Catawba News
By MRS. A. H. ROFKAR
Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lawrence of
Orlando, Florida were guests of
Mrs. Lester DuBrie from last Thurs
day until Tuesday. Enroute from
Michigan they will visit relatives
in Washington, D. C. before re-
turning to Florida.
Mrs Robert Forester, who spent
the past two months with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Rofkar,
has joined her husband in Cincin-
natl where he has secured posi-
ton. Mrs. Forester, a Lab Tech
nician, is now with Methodist Hos
pital.
The first meeting of the P-T.A.
for the new school year was held
Wed. evening, Oct. 5 in the school
assembly room. 1t was a "get ac-
quainted night, and a movie was
shown.
A Christmas project was chosen
at the Garden Club meeting last
Tuesday evening in the home of
Mrs. Carl Sorgen, Sr Each member
is asked to make or buy a small
gift to be sent to an Orphanage in
Korea. Childrens' ages range from
two to ten years. A box will be
packed at the October meeting.
Gifts are not to be wrapped The
Club donated to the Korean Chill
drens' Fund thru CARE. last
Christmas and has since received
personal letter from the Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Young of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
Sept. Is Record
Month For Patrol

Bay Bridge state patrol investi-
gated accidents in which nine peo-
pie were killed during the month
of September, setting an all time
record for the post since its open
ing in 1949, Corporal R. E. Sauer,
commanding officer, said.
Two double-death accidents and
triple-death crash brought about
the record number of fatalities.
September saw SO accidents, 81
people injured, 1853 arrests, 341
warnings issued and 1887 trucks
weighed at Gypsum. September of
1854 had 46 accidents, one Killed,
27 injured, 297 arrests and 691
Mornings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
" New SO DODGE
Born Of Success to Challenge the Future!

Here is a Dodge so dramatically beau
tiful, so daring in design that other
cars seem ordinary by comparison.
Here are revolutionary advances that
introduce new era of push-button
driving. Gone is the shift lever! You
now tune in" the range of Power
Flite automatic driving on the Dodge
Magic Touch push-button control!
New VS. and 6 engines, with surging
break-away power, up to 230-h.p., set a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

Toledo were recent over night
guests of Mrs. George Blaine.
The new brick ranch type home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ballard
is ready for the installation of steel
rafters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Spry and
children visited relatives in West
Virginia the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer will
motor to Long Island, New York
this week end to be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Myrone Schafer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
ZIP INJUR Ed

Leo Griffith, of Route 1853 w,
EOD employe, sustained hip frac-
ture last Thursday night as he de-
scended plank while helping a
neighbor in construction work. The
injured hip had been previously
fractured. A Gerner and Wolf am
bulance brought Mr.. Griffith to
Magruder hospital and later trans
ferred him to Riverside hospital in
Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

new standard Of thrilling performance.
The look of success! The feel of success!
The poaOer of success! These are your
rewards for the great Dodge advance
"a dividend of extra vGLue made
possible by the greatest sales gain in
the industry!
This daring new Sc Dodge goes on
display today. Come see its dramatic
new Jet-Fin styling, and discover the
thrill of push-button driving!
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Central Bureau Effective

Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh of the
Municipal Court has reason to be an en-
thusiaStic supporter of the Central Vio-
lations Bureau system of settling minor
traffic cases. His annual report reveals
that, since creation of the bureau, traffic
trials have dropped about SO per cent.
This has been most welcome relief for the
overloaded tribunal, enabling 1t not only
to keep its criminal calendar current but
to reduce the backlog of civil cases
awaiting trial.
There can be no doubt about the part
played by the new bureau In settling
cases which formerly were carried to
court. Certainly the drop in traffic cases
brought to court was not the result of
any falling of in traffic violations last
year. Oficials believe that psychology
was factor in the reduction in number
Of cases In which defendants sought
trial BY making it easy for parking and
other nonmoving traffic violators to pay
collateral and close their own cases, the
bureau offers an incentive that is hard
for busy men and women to resist. The
old system of requiring posting of col
lateral in the precincts aroused resent
ment, often accompanied by determi-
nation to "see the case through"
Now motorist may settle parking
ticket merely by mailing 1t and the indi-
Gated collateral "a personal check is
acceptable) to the bureau. The system
is so simple that relatively few citizens
elect to appeal such minor cases to the
court. Thus, the traffic branch Of the
Municipal Court last year held only
16,608 traffic trials, mostly for speeding
offenses, as compared with more than
$4,000 the previous year. This meant
that the judges had more time for other
eases. A general improvement in the
work of the city court has been the happy
result.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
u. N. Sef-Correction

The united Nations was well ll-adviSed
TO drop the Algerian issue from the 1855
agenda Of the General Assembly.
This corrects the mistake that the
Assembly made in September when it
voted, 28 to 27, to schedule the issue for
full-dress debate. 1t also has the virtue
Of enabling the French to put an end to
their boycott of the Assembly's proceed
ings. They can return now to their Gus
tomary full and active role in the work Of
the U. Ma role that Is indispensable to
the health Of the world organization.
The French certainly have had ample
Justification for the walkout they have
staged. For Algeria, as they regard it
In both an emotional and rational sense,
has been an integral part of their country
historically and constitutionally-fo
generations past And so 1t is under
standable, in the circumstances, that they
have looked upon the Assembly's Sep
tember vote as an intolerable affront to
their national dignity and an attack on
their sovereignty.
In support Of this view the French
have cited with good effect, the U. N.
Charter itself More specifically, they
have persuasively argued that Algeria
falls within the meaning of the Charters
Article II, which explicitly debars the
United Nations from interfering In the
internal affairs of any member country.
Their position in that sense has not been
unreasonable. Our own country, for ex-
ample, would surely take similar stand
II the Assembly voted to interject itself
into Hawaiian or Alaskan matters.
Clearly, wholly apart from it's effect
on the pride and sensibility OF France,
the Assembly's September vote has been
at least temporarily hurtful to the U. N.
Happily, however, the self-correcting de-
cision to take Algeria of the agenda
should have good healing influence, and
the same sort Of action may we'll be in
order as regards South Africa's walkout
In protest against the vote to investigate
its segregation policy.
In any event, implicit in these walk
outs is warning that should be needed
by all. The warning is simply that the
U. n can harm itself irreparably, even
fatally, II 1t makes a practice Of inter-
vening in affairs that are not clearly part
OF its International responsibility.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

means, for example, tanks with wings
and logistical air carriers that are capable
of vertical takeoffs. 1t means, If it comes
true, that such artificial barriers as mine
fields and such natural barriers as rivers
and mountains diminish in Importance.
It means that what has been ground
warfare becomes three dimensional.
1t is likely that this vision of things
to come-described in words and sketches
by Lieutenant Colonel Robert B. Rigg, an
assistant to Army Chief of Staff, General
Maxwell Taylor-will encounter It's share
of critics. 1t is picture weighted in
favor of the Army and Army facilities
given an added dimension 1t Is, how,
ever, challenging concept-perhaps no
more to be brushed aside than the Sin
vention" of warfare itself as an instru-
ment Of policy.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Rough FootbuII

The game of football was
getting a rough going-over in
1905. and in an editorial on
November 81, 1905-under the
title, "a Degenerated Sport, -
The Star pointed out some of
the reasons: with the foot
ball season not yet closed, the
list Of gridiron casualties for
the year 1905 is shockingly
long. There have been nineteen
killed and one hundred twen-
ty-seven seriously injured in
football games this year. The
death list is more than double
the average of the past five
years, in which time there
have been forty-five fatalities
on the field. The supposed
ly careful training of the col
lege athlete is apparently not
a safeguard against death and
disablement in the game of
football. The trouble, it is
plain, lies not in the condition
Of the player but in the game
itself. 1t is rough, to the point
Of brutality. Success in 1t de-
pends mainly upon the ability
Of the players Of one side to
block. throw. trip and disable