davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
Lie 4 r 3 o
REDUCE La lNFLAMACiON
DESTRUYE IA lNFECClON
, MtTiGA Ell 0QL.OR

LICARBc es Ell resultado de Investigations y estudios muy
extensos. Ell valor de eta medicinal sc ha prohado EN- la praotica
diaria Nenos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha dejado de sair
benefs' 40 con LICARB0.
su~perioTidad es eVidente. No descolora la piel. Tiene I'm
8 natco suave. No e. caustco. Por consigliente empicza
ca " en- seguida sin irritar o dcstruir ei tejido cellular.
taL afeccones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye la infec-
ri exste. Quita 81 door cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ungdentos tienden a esparcir la infection en- las
del pelo On la parte afectadn. LlCARBO evta 6sto.
n cuaiquier pdrte del cuespo desde la cabeza hasta Is pu Un q
pies. No asa un da sin Jue sea necesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28

A e
shicago, Mario 28.-cuan-
do Sc tcsgGnS Ger Ia presenta-
ci6r*de ns epsypho es-
taSlssa % Coli
por no ha6d
Harry wills
de esa empre ell
ing Pomercy;s
jera un veredicS
miento.
Ell jurado cumplie
lie ordenara, ponisHdo
no a todos los "pleitos
cidos contra Dempsey y 81 d
cesor en- ell trono de peso CONF
pleto, Gene Tunney.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28

Durante 40 amos P. p. r. ma
dado alivio a miles de pers0-
las que han sufrido de debilf
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenidO
origsn en- la pobreza y debiii-
dad de Ia sangre.
p. P. z. renueva los cor.
p6sculos rojos Y hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura. Luando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera 81 condr
ci6n saludable.
Dele que Ia devuelva 81 sa-
lud.
listed no srriesge un centa
vo On usar P. F. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle 81 dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usaI
Ia primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
LConsentira listed en- segui.
eufriendo, sintiendcse debil.
cLando puede gozar de buens
salud, fuerza y felicidad3
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28


Los dos j6venes confesaron
ocho delitos de asalto Y robo
luego de que ell lunes por la
noche los detuviera en- Sulphur
Springs, ell jefe de detectives,
Fred Thomas.
AL abandonar SUI autom6vil
cuando quisieron robar en- un
ESTABLISHMENTS en- la Gale %,
sin lograrlo, la policia encon-
tro la pista que condujera al
arresto de los bandidos.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
FIANZA DE $25. 900 SENA-
LADA A DOS JOVENES
BANDIDOS

Luego de DIR en- juicio pre-
liminar a los j6venes Cone F.
Wheeler, de "a amos, y o. 7.
Vann, de II. ell juez de paz
Leo Walter, de Sulphur
Springs, senal6 a cada uno
fianza de $4,000 para gozar
de libertad provisional.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
BASE BALL
VICTORIA DEL CINrINNA-
I'll

Los roios de Cincinnati juga.
ron aver con ell Filadelfia, en- On
lando, alcanzando la victoria,
con anotaci6n de a carreras por
8.
En- cuatro hits dejaron los pit
cheers de los rojos, Lucas, Rixey
" Strelecki, a los bateadores
contrarios.
Cincinnati DC. 11h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 4h, De.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28
VICTORIA DE FIDAL LA
BARBA

New York, Mario 28.-Fi-
del La Barba, que parece ell
rey absolute de la division de
peso de pluma como 10 fuera
de la de peso de mosca, venci6
aver a Kid Francis, I'm cartu :
cho de dinamita de Italia, por
estrecho margen.
La gaceta., 1931-03-28


Ell PUESTO MARCELO CON-
ZALEZ Y LA COMISION DE
BOXEO DE BENJAMIN
FIELD SACARON UNA OR
DEN DEL BOXEO CON
IRA Ell CIRCULO CUBA
NO .
Al mediodia de aver, aboga-
dos representando al puesto
Marcelo Gonzalez No. 73, de
Ybor: la comisi6n de Boxeo de
Benjamin Field y otros dos
La gaceta., 1931-03-28

LIMPIA CIENTIFlCANiENTt
La SANCRE Y Ia TONiFICA
A~NADHENDOLE FUERzA Y
PRODUCENDO CARNE
S0lAk1A Y MUSCJLO
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
CARBON TRIUMpHs
SECOND Time OVER
HARDIN QUINTET
COACH HARTWIG'S SQUAD LEADS
GAME WITH II POINT MARGIN
BLASkOVlCH is STAR
CARBON TO CLOSE PRE-TOURNEY
SEASON WITH BELFRY TEAM
TOMORROW NIGHT

Carbon County High Schools
basketball aggregation Friday
night proved that the trimming
they administered to Hardin at
Hardin recently was not luck; be-
cause they wrenched a second vic
tory from the Indian reservation
five here by an overwhelming II
point margin. The score closed
28 to II. Carbon will play its last
game of the pre-tournament sea-
son at Belfry tomorrow night.
Blascovich, Carbon forward, was
master of the floor. He connec-
ted with five goals and three free
losses, totaling Is points. Camp
bell, Hardin forward, starred for
his team with 4 points. OF the To-
cal aggregation, Pollock, Krop,
Puumala, Doran and Schwin found
places in the scoring column.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05

Washoe All Stars defeated The
f. A. A. G. Reserves by a score of
Is to 6, in preliminary game.
Last Weeks Game
Bearcreek Independents defeat
ed the strong Finnish-American
Athletic Club on the losers floor
in Red Lodge on Wednesday night
of last week in a fast, rough game.
The squad from over the hill en-
erged with a clear slate and rang
up their eighth straight victory.
Bearcreek presented excellent de-
Tense that the athletic team was
unable to penetrate, and did such
complete job of covering the
Finnish sharpshooters that they
were forced to resort to long range
losses. Early in the game their
accuracy had telling effect that al
lowed Bearcreek to pull away to a
9-5 lead at the half, 1910 at the
third quarter and a staggering
30-15 lead at the end of the game.
The Martin Murdo combination,
who played spectacular basketball
in Carbon County High School
battles last year, met last week
for the first time as opponents;
Murdo playing forward position
in the Athletic squad and Martin
figuring prominently for his home
team, Bearcreek.
Vavich and D. Murray, Bear
creek forward and center, were
stars of the game, spearing s and
points respectively, with their
teammates functioning in har-
mony. The Finnish Clubs most
brilliant playing came from the
forward ranks, in the person of
Toffer, with Hannula, center,
close runner up. Fouling was fire.
quent in the tussle and replace
ments were made for Toffer, Han
nula and Vavich near the close Of
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
LAWMAKERS SEEK
CHANGE MONTANA
DIVORCE LAWS

Montana's divorce laws will be
as liberal as those of Nevada if a
bill to be introduced by Lillis of
Yellowstone county, Arnold of
Rosebud and Replogle of Fergus
becomes a law. 1t will require
residence of only 80 days and a
decree may be granted in three
months. 1t is expected that Mon
tana's vacation attractions will
lure wealthy persons from all over
the country.
A bill in the house by Willard
of Missoula county would permit
transfer of the states women pris-
oners from Deer Lodge to a pris-
on outside the state where there
are facilities for women. 1t is
pointed out that if the transfer
of the five women convicts, now in
custody at Deer Lodge, is author
lied it will save the state expense
of a new building. The prison at
Walla Walla, Washington is equip
ped with facilities for women.
Montana's system of having a
chancellor at the head of its six
university units has survived the
third biennial attack against it in
the senate. The vote was 80 to
% to kill Senator CAREERS bill to
substitute business manager for
the chancellor. After Senator GAR
Der saw his attempt to abolish the
CHARACTERISTIC fall, another San-
ders county legislator, Shannon,
gave notice of bill to reduce the
chancellor's salary from $4,000 to
$500 the amount paid the gover-
nor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
GAZETTE LAUDS
RED LODGE-COOkE
C|TY-PARk ROUTE

The Billings Gazette of Tues
day editorially lauded the scenic
grandeur Of the Red Lodge-Bear-
tooth Cooke City region in an ar
ticle entitled "The Road to Cooke
City,.
The editorial refers to the Lea
witt bill for $15,000,000 authorized
appropriation for construction Of
park approach roads, which in
cludes provision for building a
government highway from Red
Lodge to Cooke City, and reads
in part: "The highway will
skirt the lower reaches Of the
mighty Beartooth range and will
provide an entrance to Yellowstone
National Park unequalled in seen
ic grandeur. 1t will be gateway
which will invite thousands upon
thousands of Yellowstone's form
er visitors to return. Only a small
percentage of the millions who
have seen the wonders Of this Won
derland have gone to Grasshopper
Glacier, north Of Cooke City, and
outside the park, or have been
along the Lamar river. The new
road will take them into a terri
tory many have desired to see but
did not because of the inconven-
fences involved. With an entrance
to Cooke City and the provision
of two-way roads around the loop
the shortest trip through the park,
taking in all major points, would
be down from Cooke City and back
from Tower Falls to the Canyon,
Lake, Thumb, Old Faithful and
out via Mammoth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
SUSPEND TERMS OF
BOYS Who CONFESSED
POSTOFF|CE ROBBERY

Suspended prison terms and re-
,formatory sentences were given
five Carbon county youths in fed
eral court in Billings last Thurs
day morning by Federal Judge
Charles N. Pray. Jack Sewell and
Troy Lane of Red Lodge, Steve
Bonovich, Steve Costello and
Frank Osnick of Washoe pleaded
guilty to burglarizing the post
office at Mott on December IL,
1890.
Sewell was sentenced to 8 years
in the federal prison at Mcneil
Island. Bonovich, Costello, Osnick
and Lane were sentenced to 8
years in the federal reformatory
at Monroe, Washington. They
were all placed on five-year pro-
baton when the sentences were
suspended.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
.BEARCREEK AGAIN
TRIMS FINNISH
ATHLETIC five
SECOND DEFEAT WITHIN WEEK
TASTES BITTER TO FLASHY
F. A. A. C. AGGREGATION
VAVIcH is STAR OF BOTH GAMES
ToFFER ABSENT FROM TUES.
DAY NIGHT TUSSLE

A second defeat, to the tune of
&c to q, was meted out to the
Finnish-American Athletic Club
basketball five of Red Lodge by
the Bearcreek Independents Tues
day night. The local Club dropped
a game to the quint from the nei-
ghboring town last week. Toffer,
one of the Clubs star players, was
absent from the game, which prob
ably had some effect in their in
ability to maintain their pace.
The game was slow and ragged
in the first half, marked by fire.
quent fouling. Bearcreek was
charged with Is personals and F.
A. A. c. with 8. Vavich, Bear
creek forward, took scoring honors
for the game with five field goals
and one conversion, II points
Hannula, F. A. A. C. forward, fol
lowed close with 10 points. Mar
tin, Bearcreek forward, and Murdo,
local forward, melted 8 and 7 points
respectively for their teams. The
Athletic Club acquitted itself well
but were unable to head off Bear
creek after a tie of 1910 at the
half. In the third quarter Bear
creek staged furious rally which
soon gave them a 22-12 lead al
the close of the stanza. Vavich
led the attack in the fourth quar-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
BILLINGS THEATRE OWNER TO
OPEN 700 SEAT MOVIE HOUSE
IN RED LODGE IN NEAR FUTURE

Max Fregger, formerly owner
of the Iris theatre of this city, an
nounced plans Wednesday in Bill
ings for 700 seat theatre in Red
Lodge. Mr.. Fregger, who con-
templates retirement from the
Theatre Operating Company at
Billings in the near future, will
develop a group of first class pic
ture houses in cities of from 5000
to 1000 population througout Mon
tana and portion of Wyoming.
Mr.. Fregger said, Following a
most successful year of theater
operation in Red Lodge, retire
ment from the Iris was prelimin-
airy to the launching of this ma
jor plan for a group of first class
picture houses throughout the
state.h "Red Lodge" said Mr..
Fregger, lis one of the foremost
smaller cities of Montana and re-
quires a thoroughly modern pic
ture theatre. A 700 seat house,
with modern equipment and prop
erly ventilated will enable the
showing of the finest talking pro-
ducts of the biggest producers at
popular prices, and it will be our
purpose to give that service to
Red Lodge theatre-goers."
Plans which are being developed
now include the installation of the
most modern equipment for the
projection and recording of sound
pictures, and each theatre will pe
just as complete and modern as it
is possible to make them.
Engineers have already inves-
tigated possibilities of using a
theatre already available in Red
Lodge; however, it will be the pol
icy of the new enterprise to lease
wherever possible; to buy, if leas-
ing is impracticable and to build
whenever it is necessary.
Mr.. Fregger will leave for the
coast in the immediate future to
investigate and inspect the newly
produced noiseless recording equip-
ment and to discuss franchises for
the best pictures being produced
Following his return to Montana,
several weeks will be spent in 'ac--
curing leases or sites for the thea
tres to be included in this group.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
SUBSCRIBERS GIVE
S58 TO COUNTY RED
CROSS RELIEF FUND

Voluntary contributions amount
ing to S52.50 have recently been
made to the Red Cross fund of
Carbon county, in response to a
national appeal for relief to desti-
tute families in drouth-stricken
areas of the United States.
Subscribers to the fund were the
Belfry Woman's Club, $40; A. A.
Ellis, $40; A. A. Ellis, Jr., SIS; Jol-
let Christian Workers, S.; Joliet
Lutheran Aid, SIS; Miss L. D. Cos
by, 81; Mrs. John Donly, 81; M. G.
Crawford, So; Miss Mary Matte
son, So; S. w. NAPLES, 81 and
William Layton, SOC.
The national American Red
Cross council is spending a large
monthly sum in five Montana
counties; Valley, Phillips, Gar
field, McCone and Saltwater. In
eight other counties similar work
is being done by local Red Cross
chapters.
Solicitations are not being made.
Contributions will be welcomed AMI
may be left at the Model Drug
Company or mailed to Mrs. R. G.
Martin, Red Lodge. The urgent
need for funds is shown by the
fact that on Jan. 27 the American
Red Cross national organization
was extending relief to $50, 900
persons in the drouth areas of 10
states.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
INDEPENDENT HOOP
TEAMS WILL STAGE
TOURNAMENT HERE
RED LODGE INVITES 8 COUNTY
TEAMS TO PARTICIPATE IN
ANNUAL EVENT FEB. 81
AND %
AUSPICES OF FINNISH AMERICAN
ATHLETIC CLUB. MANAGERS
DRAW UP SCHEDULE

0dfDo1l county DdSkeUDdli 1anS,
who annually look forward to the
tournament season, will be given
the opportunity to witness s teams
in action at the fifth annual In
dependent race in Red Lodge on
Saturday and Sunday, February
q and %, at Workers Hall, I'M
der the auspices of the Finnish
American Athletic Club. A total
of IL games will be played during
the two-day sessions.
Indeendent teams that have
designated their intention of taxi
ing part in the tournament are the
F. A. A. C. of Red Lodge, Red
Lodge Independents, Bearcreek, Ed
gar, Joliet, Bridger and Roberts
The eighth participating team will
be entered when the winner of the
Red Lodge DeMolay- Washoe All
Stars game is determined.
The first independent tourna-
ment was held in Fromberg in
1927, with Bridger winning first
and Bearcreek second. The fol
lowing year the event was held in
Bearcreek with Red Lodge captur-
ing first honors and Bearcreek
again taking second. In 1929
Bearcreek took home the bacon
and Edgar was runner-up he
games being played in Fromberg
The 1880 tournament was held in
Roberts with Red Lodge Indepen-
dents sweeping first honors when
they defeated the Bearcreek quin-
tet by score of 1922.
The tournament this year prom
ises to be stirring event as all
the teams are fairly we'll matched.
Chas. E. Johnson of Laurel viii
referee all the games.
A tentative schedule of the fotrh-
coming games was drawn up in
Bridger Sunday, where managers
of the various teams met to plan
the program. The teams were
represented by Eli Tuuri of Red
Lodge, Pat Sanderson of Bear
creek, Waldo Schaeffer of Bridger,
Harlan Wagner of Fromberg, Ray
Minis Of Joliet and Paul Jensen
of Edgar.
| The schnd11o fo11nmc.
SATURDAY NIGHT, February 81:
Game l. F. A. A. G.. VS.. winner
Washoe-DeMolay game.
| Game 2. Edgar VS.. Joliet.
| Game 8. Bearcreek VS.. Bridger.
SUNDAY MORNING, Feb. %:
Game A. Red Lodge Indepen-
dents VS.. Fromberg.
Game 5. Loser Game 1 VS.. Los
err Game 2.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON:
Game 6. Loser Game 3 VS.. Los
er Game a.
Game 7. Winner Game / VS..
Winner Game 2.
Game g. Winner Game VS..
Winner Game A.
| SUNDAY NIGHT
Game 8. Winner Game VS..
Winner Game 6. Closer 9Th
Game 10. Loser 7 VS.. Loser 8.
Closer 5th)
Game II. Winner z VS.. Winner
s. Championship
Game IL. Winner 8 VS.. Winner
10. (3rd and 4th)
Season tickets will be placed on
sale in the near future. A dance
will follow the Saturday night
games, February q.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05

0. H. P. SHELLEY TELEPHONES
NEWS OF HOOVER SIGNATURE To
LEAv|TT BILL SATURDAY JAN. 81

A civic demonstration and re-
joicing by Red Lodge citizenry
Saturday night marked reception
of word from Washington D. c.
that President Herbert Hoover had
signed the Leavitt bill, authoriz-
ing appropriation of S15,000,000
during a two-year period for con-
struction of park approach roads.
The measure affects Red Lodge
and the 'Beartooth forest area,
in that it provides construction
funds for a government highway
from Red Lodge to Cooke City and
will open an eastern Montana err
trance into Yellowstone National
Park.
The Leavitt bill was signed by
the President at p. m. Eastern
Standard Time and the message
was telephoned to the Carbon
County News shortly before seven
O'Clock from Washington by O. H.
P. Shelley, who has fostered legis-
lation toward the road project in
Washington for several years. Mr..
Shelley stated he would remain in
Washington until adjournment Of
Congress.
The bill increases from $5,000,-
600 to S7,500,000 the annual ap-
preparation during the next two
years for national park roads, and
makes special provision for the
construction of approach roads
connecting park and federal aid
highway systems by providing
that S1,500,000 of the increase may
be spent each year on this type of
road. The remaining $1,000,000
increase goes for the expansion of
park road work. The Department
of interior submitted to the House,
when the bill was under consider
alton, a list of unprecedented pro-
jects. They are Yellowstone, $5,-
100000; Bryce canyon, $750,000;
Crater lake, $4,000; General
Grant, S595,00O; Grand Canyon,
s1,6O0,0O0; Lassen volcanic, 49,
100000; Mesa Verde, S30,000;
Mount Rainier, S845,O00; Rocky
Mountain, $3,O2O,OOO; Sc q 10 a,
$595,000; Yosemite, $4,050,000.
The bill empowers the Secretary
of Interior to designate 'as ma
tional-park APPROACH roads and as
supplementary parts Of the high
way systems of any of the nation
al parks roads whose primary val
ue is to carry national-park travel
and which lead across lands wholly
owned or partly owned by the
Government of the United States
and which will connect the high
ways within a national park with
a convenient point on or leading
to the federal 7 per centum high
way system: Provided, that such
approach roads so designated shall
be limited to not to exceed Sixty
miles in length between a park
gateway and the nearest conven-
lent 7 per centum system road; or,
if such approach road is now on
the 7 per centum system, it shall
be limited to not exceed thirty
miles: provided further, that not
to exceed forty miles Of any one
approach road shall be designated
in any one county.
'The Secretary of Interior is au-
thorized during the fiscal years
1882 and 1888 to construct, recon
struct and improve such national
park approach roads so designated,
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
SHERIFF DEMANDS THAT
CAR OWNERS SECURE
1881 LICENSE PLATES

Attention of motor vehicle own
ers is directed to an order of the
county sheriff that 1881 motor IL
cense plates must be secured at
once. The state law requires that
licenses are due January 1. Sher-
Tiff John Albert has been lenient
in the matter for more than thirty
days and now states that drivers
Of passenger cars or trucks not
bearing the new white and black
plates, are violating the law and
become subject to penalty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05

These men often spend lifetime
without reward. More money has
been put into gold mines and gold
hunting than has ever been taken
out. But even the oldest prospec-
tor never looks discouraged. Hope
Is back of the sunburned face and
gray beard, and fortune is always
lust ahead. You needn't feel sorry
for him. Trying is the only thing
In life worth while-possession Is
nothing. And he is trying, and full
of hope. A young gentleman spend
ing his dead fathers money in a
fashionable gambling house might
well envy the old prospector seek
ing "grub-stake' for just one more
trip.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05

Miss Madeline Sconfienza enter
tanned Tuesday night at 8 tables
of bridge. The Valentine motif
was carried out in the luncheon
menu. Mrs. Pete Ugaste received
high honors and Miss Amelia
Niemi, low.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05

Thomas Andrew Caldwell, Car
bon County pioneer, died early
Tuesday morning, following an at
tack of the flu and complications
incident to advanced age. Mr.. Cald-
well was n years old having been
born in Missouri March 10, 1853.
He had been resident of the Will
low Greek farming country for 80
years. Services We're held at one
o'clock today at the ranch home
under the direction of R. G. Mar
tin. The body was buried in Rob
erts cemetery, beside the grave of
his wife who died two years ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05

The world needs more gold, and
may get it. France and Uncle Sam
now control the worlds supply.
France with the highest per capita
world reserve. Hard times have sent
prospectors back to hills and
mountains, their good times easy
jobs" in cities having vanished. You
see more and more of them travel
ing the western desert country,
each, in his years of prospecting,
probably passing great fortunes a
dozen times. To prospect is one
thing, to find is another.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-05
EIGHT HI SCHOOLS
Will BEGIN HOOP
TOURNEY THURS.
EIGHT BOYS SQUADS, SIX GIRLS
TEAMS TO COMPETE IN 3.DAY
EVENT FOR COUNTY
HONORS
GAMES TO BE PLAYED IN FROM
BERG HI SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
RED LODGE DRAWS
FROMBERG

Basket ball tournament dates
for Carbon county's eight high
schools begin next Thursday at
Fromberg, where all games will be
played at the high school gymna-
SUM. The five winners of the
event will enter Yellowstone dis
trict tournament in Billings Feb
ruary 25, &c, 27, and %.
The dates for the sub district
county tournament are Thursday
Friday and Saturday, February II,
13 and IA. Fourteen teams and
126 contestants will take action
in the event, of which number
are boys teams and girls squads,
Red Lodge and Edgar high schools
will not have girl entries.
Tournament officials will Be
Rankin, Wilmington, Nagel and
Lenville.
Red Lodge drew Fromberg for
a game, scheduled for Friday af-
ternoon.
The boys schedule for the entire
8 days follows:
Thursday
l. Belfry VS.. Bridger
2. Bearcreek VS.. Edgar
3. Joliet VS.. Roberts
Friday
4. Carbon VS.. Fromberg
5. Winner / VS.. Winner 2
6. Winner VS.. Winner
7. Loser | VS.. Loser 2. Closer
takes 9Th place.
Saturday
s. Loser 3 VS.. Loser A. Closer
takes 7th place.)
9. Winner 7 VS.. Winner 8.
Closer takes 9th place.
10. Loser VS., Loser 6. Closer
takes 9th place.
II. Winner 9 VS.. Winner 10.
(Winner takes third, loser fourth')
IL. Championship game. Win
versus Winner 6. Closer, End
Winner 1st.)