davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
FIRST VALLEY COUNTY
SENATOR DIES FOLLOW
ING SERIOUS OPERATION

Glasgow, Jan. 11.-Chas. S. Hurd,
60, the first person to represent VAL
ley county in the state senate, died
here after a mastoid operation. Hurd
who had liver here 40 years, conduct
ed dairy farm. Surviving him are
his widow, three brothers, Attorney
Geo. E. Hurd of Great Falls, Walter
and Henry Hurd of Glasgow; daugh-
ter, Laura, IL, and son, James, 10.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
STATE SCHOLARSHIP
HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED

Froid.-The state scholarship cou-
test sponsored by the state college at
Bozeman the past few years mas been
discontinued this year. 1t will De re-
membered that the county contest has
been held four times in Roosevelt
county and was won the first two
years by Culbertson and the last two
years by Froid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
100 MILES OF MON
TANA ROADS TO BE
OILED DURING YEAR

Helena, January 12.-One hundred
miles of state highway in Montana
will be surfaced with oil during 1929
according to a statement made by
Ralph D. RAIDER chief highway engi.
neer. The decision of the highway
department follows experimental sur
facing of As miles of road last season.
Much of this was on the Y.G.B. high
way where it stood up satisfactorily
under heavy travel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
EXAMINATIONS

The state 7th and 9Th grade mid
year examination will be held January
"a and % in Plentywood only.
Schedule
First Day-9:00 Civics; 1000 Re-
cess; 1890 History; 1900 Intermis-
sion. 1870 Grammar; 800 Recess:
3:15 Reading; Ais Close.
Second Day-9:0O Arithmetic; HOO
Recess; 11:15 Spelling; 1900 Inter
mission. 1:30 Physiology and Agri-
culture; 2:30 Geography; 400 Close.
ETHEL E. SINGLETON,
41-2t County Superintenedn+
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
Local News


Albert Williams of Reserve was a
.oIIer in our city Saturday.
Rud Donaldson is confined to his
home with an attack Of the mumps.
Miss Listoe of Redstone was shop
wing in this city last Saturday.
Mary O'Hara spent the week end
visiting relatives in Medicine Lake.
ole Void of Outlook was a Plenty
wood caller Saturday.
Frick Sundsted from Dagmar was
a city business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Gray of Redstone was
sbopDnc in the county metropolis
last Saturday.
Walter Carter and Pete Fiske were
bueiness visitors in Wolf Point Tues
day Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Fadness were
observed at the terpsichorean festivi-
ties at the Temple Saturday night.
A number of the younger set mo-
+ored to Antelope Saturday to take in
Ibe dance given there.
Get your Chevrolet car or truck
from Bredevine & Larson at Westby.
adv. zIt1
Art LANCER returned Tuesday from
an extended visit with friends and rel
atives at Castleton, N. D.
James Larter of Outlook was at
tending TO business matters in Plen-
fywood last Saturday.
John Anderson and Jim Anderson
Of Dagmar were business callers in
town Saturday.
Christ Sampson from Dagmar was
transacting business in the city Mon
day.
Ole Doe Of Dagmar was a business
caller at the treasurer's office last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter of
Reserve were shopping and visiting
relatives in the city Saturday.
jim Connole of Reserve was a Wis
itor in Plentywood Thursday and Fri
day.
Ed. Kjelstrup visited friends in the
city Friday, returning to his home II
Williston Saturday.
Carl Cosper and Martin Jorgenson
of Reserve were callers at the court
house Saturday.
M. J. Stein of Minot spent the week
end in Plentywood looking after bust
ness matters and visiting with friends.
John J. Eggen who lives west of
Plentywood was shopping and trans
acting business in town Friday.
VIM. Gottlieb returned Tuesday
from Seattle where he spent a month
vacationing with relatives and friends
The year old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hoveland of Antelope died at
the Memorial hospital Monday eve
ming from pneumonia.
Mrs. Pierce and son Beryl returned
fnom Great Falls last Wednesday eve
ming. They drove back a new Mar
mon car.
G. c. Bantz left Tuesday for Little
Fork, Mimi, on business and pleas
ure trip. He expects to be gone q
couple of weeks.
bOD Aeldler, Judd Goodman, Lucille
Wright and Mabel Olson motored tt
Flaxville Saturday night where they
took in the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hovdey of the
Raymond country were shopping anC
visiting friends in Plentywood Mon
day.
A number of the young folks from
here motOred to Richardson's coule,
last Friday where they enjoyed al
evening of ice skating.
Axel Romstad of Antelope was il
Plentywood last Saturday on business
and taking in the machinery exhibi
that was held here that day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
GETTING UP NIGHTS
For Bladder Relief Is Natures Danger
Signal. Columbus Minister'S Wife
Relates Experience.

Rev. w. H. Mitchell, 824 No. Park
St., Columbus, Ohio, says: "My wife
was troubled seriously with bladder
irritation until we used Initiated buchu
(Keller Formula.) She would have to
get up 6 to 8 times each night. VIII
gladly answer any letter"
Lithiated Buchu acts on the bladder
as epson salts on the bowels. Drives
out foreign matter and decreases ex-
cessive acidity, thereby relieving irri-
tation. The tablets cost &c each at
all drug stores. Keller Laboratory.
fredericksburg, Ohio. Locally at
FlehtyWood Drug Co. adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18

Accession-BOoks in the Library
January l, 1929-49S9.
observation-disclosures registered
IN the Library, Jan. 1, 1929-481O.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
HORSES WANTED

bar;m would like to hear from farmers
traotilg horses to sell or trade for new
h. L.Ors or automobiles. Horses must
4 9o0 ioke to work and weigh at least
WeSth IDS: PAUL HULTGREN,
mont. 41-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
eSzM q go $500

DIR. Zimmerman, eyesight specialist,
may be consulted about scientific op-
teal service and correct glasses at
the Plentywood Hotel Tuesday, Jan
uary 20. (1-3t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
STAHLBERGER
SANDWICHES


By the way, there are a great many
people who have athletic noses at
this time of year.
keep an eye on Congress, advises
a farm paper, but forgets to tell
whether this is suggested as a good
substitute for vaudeville or as new
cure for insomnia.
Whenever l hear of young woman
who is inclined to complain that "the
boys always get too serious" 1 can
not refrain from hoping-fervently
hoping-that she may some day meet
a man who will take her not in the
least seriously. This is not a cruel
hope, but a humanitarian one, looking
to the good of her soul.
A young man and his young wife
drive into the county capital of an ev.
ening. They park before the postof.
flee and the young man steps in to
get the mail. Then they sit for a
while reading letters and papers
Along comes a policeman and flashes
light. "Hullo!" says he. maybe
you thought wouldn't know you,
sittin' back here, huh?" The ques-
ton occurs: Are there parking time
limits on Plentywood side-streets, and
or does Plentywood cop actually
suppose that anyone ever gives him
a thought.
Is it possible to imagine, without
chuckling, any sane person sitting
down to think about a member of
Plentywood's police force?
Someone objects: But perhaps the
stout prop of public morality suspects
the young couple of petting? Hor-
rible thought! Sinister suspicion!
Shouldn't wonder if it were well
founded! Your pardon, Senior Police
man; my mistake!
But what if they were petting? For
the lands sake, let them pet! Literally
for the lands sake. I assert and
maintain that it is utterly impossible
for any husband, young or old, to
fondle his wife, young or not quite So
young, at the wrong time, or in the
wrong place.
If every Plentywood husband would
take pleasure in giving his OWN wife
an occasional surreptitious hug, and
if every Plentywood wife would feel
glow at his doing so, Plentywood's
maiden ladies' would have less cause
to blush at Plentywood gossip.
My New Years Resolution: During
1929 I will shoot, tomahawk, strangle
and otherwise inconvenience any i'm.
pertinent ass who attempts to poke
his elongated snout into my personal
affairs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18

Estimated circulation from branches
is 5000. CThe record of circulation
from the rural schools is not counted. }
763 packages of books were sent
out to individuals who do not have &C.
cess to any of the various branch IL
braries.
The greater part of the reading is
done during the fall and winter
months as is shown by the monthly
record of the circulation:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18
LIBRARY NOTES

Following is the report of the
Sheridan County Free Library for
1928:
Expenditures-.--in county records
A. salaries.
B. Magazines and newspapers.
c. Rent, coal, light, water.
D. Printing and stationery.
E. Insurance.
F. New Books.
G. Other expense.
Circulation
Main library.
10 branches, excluding rural schools
Main library circulation. -
Adult
Classified -..........................17 44
Fiction .........-............... .5815
Total ,...,-........-..............-... 1859
Juvenile
Classified .......................1O 1888
Fiction ...-.........................6 154
Total ....................................7142
Grand Total -.....-.-...-............14 ,8O1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18

My New Years Resolution: During
1929 will shoot, tomahawk, strangle
and otherwise inconvenience any i'm
pertinent ass who attempts to poke
his elongated snout into my personal
affairs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-18

20 oIKAf-Came to my place in Oc-
[0ooer' one Hereford spring calf.
owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this ad.
JAMES LARTER, Outlook. 4O-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
SINGER PICKED
TO BEAT KID
Chocolate Not Worried But
APs Win Over Routis
Makes Him Fayorite

NEW YORK. Aug. %. P)-For
perhaps the first time in his Ameri-
can career Kid Chocolate, Cuban
featherweight. will enter the ring for
his 12-round bout with Al Singer at
the Polo Grounds tomorrow night an
underdog in the betting.
Quotations Of 8 to 5 and some OF
as high as 2 to ! on Singer have
been offered freely in the past week.
Indications were these odds would
hold good at ring time.
Apparently the heavy proportion
CT Singer money is due to the east
side lads brilliant knockout victory
over Andre Routis Of France, feather
coming on the heels of Singers
Knockout defeat at the hands Of Ig-
nacio Fernandez. stamped the east
slider as a fighter with champion
ship possibilities. The Routis fight
also went far toward dispelling anv
doubts as to the quality Of Singers
courage.
Chocolate and his handlers ap-
narently are doing little or no worry
ing over the fact that the Cuban
will be on tha short end az the bet
ting odds. Few opponents have int
Chocolate with a RIGHT hand and
that's Singers most potent weapon.
And as for comparative records. the
Cuban "Keed" has al 1.-The best Of il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
10 TO ENTER
LAREDO MEET
Local Golfers to Make
Strong Bid in Gulf
Coast Tourney

Ten Country club golfers will en-
ter the Lower Gulf Coast tourna-
ment 10 be held at Laredo Sept ]
and 2. it has been announced b.
the golfing committee. Those GO
ing are Chas. PICKETT, J. M
George, j.. 7. George, Geo. Desha.
Travis Jennings, w. z. Heaner
Robt. Ernst, 4. Longoria, ID. Lon
Qoria. Jr., and II. d. Seago. II Is
probable that several caddies from
the local course will be taken along
on the zip.
The group will probably leave In
automobiles Saturday.
Golfers from clubs Of Corpus
Christi, Kingsville. Brownsville, Ed
inburg. McAllen, Laredo and Mer-
cedes will compete. These towns
form the Lower Gulf Coast asSocla-
ton.
The individual championship for
1929 will be awarded 10 the player
making the lowest gross score. TINS
honor is now held by Geo. Cum
mings OF Corpus Christi.
There will be four events: "A, y.
c and the individual championship.
A will be for players wsa handi-
caps Of ten or less: 3 Tor players
with handicaps Of IL through ID.
c fer players with handicaps OF -
or more. Each of the events VIII
be 81 holes medal handicap.
Cup Awards
Silver cups will be awarded for
firsts, seconds and thirds in each
event. In addition to the individ-
ual championship trophy, q cup
also will be awarded for the second
lowest gross score.
Charles Pickett held the individ-
ual championship for one year and
he is expected to make a strong BIZ
to regain his crown at Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
Ar-ateurs Find d.
Monte Course Hard

DEL MONTE. Calf. AIie. 28.-FN
Amateur golfers practicing over
the revamned Pebble Beach course
PEAR here bad a new course record
Of z, In shoot at toCav. IN their
nrenarations for the rational anna
tour championship starting next
Monday.
Incidentally that III was mt
made bv Nat'nral Chamrion Pohbv
Jones Who Is here to defend his
title. 1t was shnt by John Daw-
son. CHICAGO golfer who vas 4
semi-finaAst this wear in the Pit
ish amateur championship. Par
for the course Is ~.
Jones. who was n match shots
today with Cyril Tolley. the Brit
ish amateur champion. Francis
Brown. former Hawaiian champ
ion and Phillips Finlay Of Red
lands. Calf. former intercollegiate
chamr;nn. took 70 for his second
round Of the course yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
North Wind Iialts
Swim Marathon

TORONTO, Aug. %. P-A chilli
ing wind from the north has caused
postponement of the fourth Wrigley
marathon swim for "a hours ana
perhaps more.
The swim. scheduled for today,
was postponed until tomorrow when
a cold wind sent the temperature
of the water in Lake Ontario down
to 54 degrees yesterday, four degrees
below the required minimum OF So re-
grees.
Officials of the swim were hopeful
the weather would change for the
better but official forecasts were not
favorable.
Meantime 275 swimmers waited
anxiously for the long grind to
start.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
Fighting Nike In
Mrs. Pressler's Way

CLEVELAND, Aug. %. R1-The
self same fighting Mike" who car
ried her to the final green in the
uuarter-final at Indian Hill in 1928,
blocked the march Of Mrs. Leona
Pressler Of Los Angeles to a third
straight women's western golf
championship at Mayfield today.
Her rival in the second l8-hole
battle Of match play was Mrs. Lee
Mida Of Chicago. who rarely wins
a golf championship but who fights
so hard she almost always scatters
a trail of upsets before she herself
is eliminated.
Fighting Mike" has played al
most identical golf with the champ
on since the tournament opened
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

(Including Games Of Aug. 2T)
(By the Associated Press
National:
Batting-Herman. Robins. .405.
Runs-Hornsby. Cubs. 100.
Runs batted in-Ott. Giants. l24
Hits-ODoul. Phillies. 1874.
Douhles-Frederick. Robins. AZ.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates. Is.
Homers-Klein. Phillies; Wilson
Cubs, 80.
Stolen bases-Cuvler. Cubs. 80.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won IL
lost 3.
American:
Batting-Foxx, Athletics. .373.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 100.
Runs batted in 5immons, Ath-
letics, 1913
Hits-Simmons. Athletics. 176.
Doubles-Manush. Browns, 80.
Triples-Miller, Athletics. IA.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks. IS.
Stolen bases - Gehringer. Tlg-
ers. 81.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won
ID, lost 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
1929 CUBS STAND CHANCE
TOEXCEED TWENTY GAME
LEAD OF 1906 CHAMPIONS

ners-up Giants az the finish. This
mark, second only 90 Pittsburgh'S
~ and one-half-game victory yer
Brooklyn In 30 remains in dan
ger before the rush Of Joe McCar-
thy'S team.
After cutting the Reds again yes
terday, 4 10 A, as the Pirates curti-
sled before the 'hillies. 7 to 4, the
Cubs rested ia and one-ha.i games
20 the good, eager 10 increase the
edge In the five-game series which
opens at Pittsburgh today with a
doubleheacer. No other team in the
National league has enjoyed such "a
lead at this stage o. the ace since
those earlier Cubs OF Chance ran
wild in 1906; no other team in the
league has had such an edge az any
point along the trail since John Nc
Graw's 1912 champions piled up u
large early margin only 10 see II
wither.
George VILLA. Pipgras enter
tanned 10000 lnkee clients and
gave Cornelius McGillicuddy an un-
comfortable arnoon by folding
the Athletics to three hits yesterday
as the champions nosed out the
leaders, 2 to : Pipgrr- mace aS IL
to pitch q no-hi. game. allowing no
safeties until the eighth when Sim
mons and Miller singled. Cochrane
tripled In the ninth. but died try
Ing for a homer.
Washington and Boston, star
eastern perfor 3rs In the recent
western invasion by the seaboard
clubs OF the American league.
hacked away at each other for IA
innings, with the Senators finally
winning by. 5 TO 4.
Only four games we're played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

BY victifmiSlng n lOWly q An
tonic Indians. 8 to 2, in their series
opener, the Spudders put two
games between themselves and the
Houston Bluffs. but they failed to
fend off the relentless climb Of the
steers, who remained just three
contests behind the leaders.
BY way OF emphasizing the pow
er of q rush that has given them
to victories in their last ii starts
and taken them from seventh place
to third. the Mavericks cooled off
the punchless Buffaloes, 4 to 2. to
inaugurate their vital series. Vic
Frasier, Steer Rookie phenom,
turned in another OF his mound
masterpieces in limiting Bailey's
club to three hits.
Things rapidly are shaping up
for a grand battle down the stretch
between the Spuds and Steers. Both
finish their schedule at home, while
the Bluffs, after this week, will be
forced to perform before hostile
crowds, and they haven't been a
road club this year. The fur prom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
GGHTS LAST
&aNIGHT&A
CBy the Associated Press)

tBy II Associated PreSS)
LEIPERVILLE, Pa.-Billy An
gelo, Leiperville, Pa. outpointed
Johnny Peppe. Philadelphia. d0)
Tex Hamer. Texas. knocked out Pat
Patterson, Philadelphia. ca.
CINi TENATI. - Freddy Miller,
Cincinnati. outpointed Midget Mike
O'Dowd. Columbus. u0).
ST. PAUL. M. Sullivan. st. Pau.
outpointed Jimmy Owens, Fort
Worth, Tex, C10). Jimmy Gibbons,
st. Paul. outpointed Louis Zack,
Sioux City. Ia. (6).
INDIANAPOLIS. Lon Lovelace,
Terre Haute, Ind, stopped Jimmy
Sansome, Cincinnati, 90.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. BILLY
Jones, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Johnny Haystack, Binghampton. N.
Y. C2). Manuel Quintero. Cuba,
cutrointed AL Trainor, PhiladeI-
phia. tl0).
LOS ANGELES.-Yale Okun,
New York, ~outpointed James J.
Braddock. New Jersey. Q0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
STEERS CLIMB CLOSER TO
LEADING SPUDS WHO DOWN
INDIANS In SERIES START

ises to fly when the Mavs and
Spudders tangle in three games at
Dallas September 3 and 4.
Andy Messenger set his former
mates down with five blows as the
Wichitans jumped aboard the San
Antonio Gravy train. His wild
heave let In two runs in the fifth,
but outside Of that round he was
invincible. Jim Chaplin hurled an
eight hitter for the Tribe and
struck out six.
Shreveport clun- to fourth posi-
ton In the torrid second half race
by downing the Exporters, 4 10 2. In
a first game I'd then battling them
to a "A deadlock in the nightcap.
Defeat in the ope1-er was hard on
Lefty Stiely, Exporter rookie. who
gave up only five safeties while his
opponent, Tiny Owens, was allow
ing nine.
The Panthers had a field day at
the expense of Earl Caldwell, Cub
ace, in their opener at Waco. driv-
ing him from the hill in the sew
enth after collecting is hits. The
score was 9 to 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
Sport
1S1afltS
ALAN cJ.6oULD

Babe Ruth has set up a few marks
for worlds series clouting that will
take q little time and quite a little
slugging to remove from the books.
For instance, the big fellow has on
two occasions smacked three home
runs in a single game, with the
outer reaches of SportSman's Park,
st. Louis, as his target each time.
Nevertheless two of the hardest
and longest hitters in the game,
Jimmy Foxx and Hack Wilson, If
all o well. will have a chance TO
start tackling the Babes record this
October at Shibe Park and Wriglcy
Field.
AL Simmons and Rogers Hornsby
may be the most valuable all
around hitterS, the most consistent
in the lineups of the prospective
pennant winners but there is little
question that Foxx and Wilson hit
EN- farther, on the average. / have
that, at least, on the word OF two
observers who happen to know con-
siderable about it-Connie Mack
and joe Mccarthy.
Foxy gets astonishing distance,
Mack told me. Naturally posses
sed Of a good. easy swing, he seems
to get more itno his drives than any
other player on the team. When
he gets hold of one %Squareiy, l.
continues to rise long after you eX-
pect 1t to drop. Some Of our play
ers hit Just a hard without clear
ing any barriers but when Foxy
rides one. the first thing you know
it is out Of the park"
The answer is that Foxx gets
"oyer-spin" on the ball to produce
extra distance. That Is one reason
why Wilson's drives usually out
carry those Of Hornsby and Seeph-
enson. In the opinion OF Joe Nc
Carthy. the Cub boss.
"All are terrific hitters," said Joe,
but Hack clears fences that none
Of the others reach. The over-spin
ADDS to the carry. wilson's hard
est drives continue to rise when
balls hit just as hard by other bat
tiers drop into some outfielder's
hands"
Wilson, who got his nickname
from resemblance to the former
Russian Lion" Hackenschmidt,
puts plenty of weight into his clout5.
Hack is built closer to the ground
than Foxx. q rangy youth with the
sort Of shoulders a football fullbacE
would envy.
Labor day will be just that for
the members of Army's football
squad. 1t will be the opening day
| of practice for Red Eagle and his
mates in preparation for one OF the
| hardest schedules the Cadets ever
faced, involving trips to Harvard
Yale, Illinois. Stanford and New
York to play Notre Dame.
Luis Angel Firpo quite frankly
spent his spare time figuring uI
earnings; looked out over tn:
house" before entering the ring
Now his successor in quest o
heavyweight boxing honors, Victoria
Maria Campolo, insists money i
not his main object. He TRANSLATED
Shelly's Ode to the Skylark for
diary he keeps for the benefit q
his mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
OLD MEN LOOK
FIT AND READY
Third of Squad Has Gus
tomary Sore Feet
Ailment

Sore feet-that customary early
practice ailment-cropped out N
the Brownsville Eagle squad Tues
day afternoon after three brisk ses-
sions. About g third Of the boys
raised their hands when Coach
Douglas Fessenden asked how many
had sore feet. They were sent 70
the club house and the weary dogs
were worked upon.
The majority of the players, how
ever, were in fine fettle and con-
tinued their practice. 1t Will be
only a matter Of a few days before
the feet will become hardened up
for the season.
The old performers looked good
in their workout, tossing the bau
around with lots of pep and spirit.
Dan Barnhart's encouraging shouts
10 his line already are ringing
across Tucker bowl.
Iron Out Kinks
Fessenden is getting the kinks
ironed out of the boys mental ano
muscular makeup. They are get
ting plenty of practice handling the
ball and Fessenden already Is be-
Tginning to cast around for a punter
J TO take DIN Weller's vacated post.
SOC" Plato Is drilling the poten-
tial linesmen. hammering away ON
the correct way for this type OF
play. FesSenden and Cal Surtees
are grooming the backs.
The squad as a whole is in un-
usually good condition, Fessenden
says. There are a few soft ones,
but the largest majority of the
players will be a. hard as nails by
the time the season comes.