davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
EXPLAINING THE DAILY
DUCK SHOOTING LIMIT

There is some misunderstood
ing among sportsmen as to how
many ducks of various species
may be killed during the open
season on ducks, now on. The
daily bag limit is a total of IL
ducks of all kinds. If Mallard
ducks, only, are killed, the hunt
er Is entitled to kill IL, daily,
provided that not more than "a
ducks all told may be in posses
sion at any one time. AS an
example-if a hunter kills five
teal ducks, he may kill seven
Mallards, making a total Of IL
ducks altogether.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
IMPORTANT MEETING AT
HELENA ON FRIDAY, OCT. 26

Montanans, Inc. will hold a
meeting of its district advisors
and county chairmen at Helena
on Friday, Oct. 26, when a pro-
gram for the advancement of
Montana, prepared by this orga-
nization, which functions as a
state chamber of commerce, will
be announced and discussed by
those in attendance. Montanans,
Inc, wishes to work at all times
in close cooperation with cham
bers Of commerce and service
clubs Of the various cities and
towns of Montana, each of which
is urged by Manager L. A. Camp
bell to send at least one delegate
to this meeting. which will open
at ten o'clock Friday morning of
next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
CATHOLIC LADIES WILL
HOLD %CARNIVAL-BAZAAR
To Be Held at Becker Building in
Hardin, on October 3O-31
Halloween Festival.

The Catholic Ladies of st.
Joseph's church will hold their
carnival-bazaar in the Becker
building, Oct. 80 and 81, Hal
lowe'en night. The ladies of st.
Xavier and Crow Agency have
Joined with the Hardin ladies to
make this bazaar a. success, Rev.
Father Daniel p. Meagher, S. J.,
has appointed the following COM
mittees to work on the bazaar:
Bazaar|ames J. Sullivan, gen.
eral chairman; Mrs. Jake Koebbe,
chairman of the beano booth;
Mesdames John G. Kopriva, Henry
Kray, J. M. Astle, Sam T. Meeke,
John M. Burns, Kendall Wolcott,
Misses Josephine Olenik and Re-
gina Yegge.
Fruit sale and country store
Mrs. Tony Buzzetti, chairman;
Mesdames Matt Larkin, Mike Pow
ers, F. L. Dornberger, S. N. Cum
ningham.
Variety and candy booth-Miss
H. ODay, chairman; Misses Betty
Kopriva, Bernice Miller, Mary
Luther, Mary Vandelsloot, Dorothy
Ka1len.
Fancy work booth-Mrs. Frank
J. Kopriva, chairman; Mesdames
r. B. Peck, A. w. F. Koch, c. c.
Quinn.
Handkerchief booth-Mrs. c. B.
Schneider, chairman; Mesdames
Edna Miller, James Durkin.
Fish pond-Miss Loretta Dorm
berger, chairman; Misses Ester
Kopriva, Margaret Sullivan, Helen
Jean Buzzetti, Clarice Koebbe.
Boys booth-Robert Kopriva,
Charles Buzzetti and Bernard Ov-
ergag.
Two steers, one donated by John
Luther Of McRae, the other by
Joe Olenik Of Foster, will be given
away at the bazaar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Mrs. Jack Padjan of Hollywood,
Calf, and Mrs. Chas. H. Hayes
and little daughter Charlene, of
Lander, Wyo., are here for a sew
eral weeks visit at the Savoy hotel
with their brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones.
They will shortly have a family
reunion at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Tena Anderson, in
Billings, when the mother and six
sisters will be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will hold its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon, Oct. IS. Mrs.
N. E. Hannant will resume the
study of Gods Candlelights," re-
viewing the chapter on Education
in the Tribe" The business ses-
sion will convene at 3 o'clock to
make time for the study period
before lunch. Members and friends
are invited and urged to come
early. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dan
Maddox, Mrs. John Swindle and
Miss Gracia Dillon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

AT last Tuesdays city council
meeting permits to drill for gas
were granted John W. Goering,
S. A. Yergey and the Big Horn
County Bank.
Mrs. Chas. "A. Corkins left on
Tuesday evenings train for Butte,
where on Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week she represented
the Hardin Rebekahs at the grand
state assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Quest and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Quest returned
Thursday evening from a three
weeks auto trip to Kearney, Grand
Junction, Shelton and Omaha,
visiting relatives on the old
stamping grounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

The Republican county central
committee has named Robert A..
Vickers as a candidate for justice
OF the peace in Hardin township
to fill the vacancy created by the
failure Of E. H. Wendland, nomi-
mated at the primary election. to
qualify, and his name will appear
on the ballot on the Republican
ticket with that of Chas A. Cork
ms. each township being entitled
to two justices Of the peace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
PHEASANT SEASON OPEN
next SUNDAY MORNING

considerable damage.
The daily bag limit is three
Chinese pheasant cocks and five
Hungarian partridges, and the
possession limit at any one time
Is six Chink cocks and ten Huns.
The deer shooting season opened
Monday and will continue until
Nov. IS. The limit is one buck
deer with horns not less than
four inches long.
The open season on ducks and
geese, also now ON, is treated else
where in this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
Home DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL FOR BIG HORN
Mrs. Helen Carper, Pres; Mrs. T.
w. Humphrey, Vice-Pres.; Mrs.
O. E. Robertson, Sec.

A Home Demonstration Council
was formed by the representatives
OF the Big Horn County Home
Demonstration clubs at a meeting
held at Hardin, Thursday of last
week.
Miss Blanche Lee, State Home
Demonstration leader, of Bozeman,
attended and assisted in the Or
ganization. The officers elected
consist of the following members:
Mrs. Helen Carper, president; Mrs.
T. W. Humphrey, yice-president;
Mrs. o. E. Robertson, secretary.
Some of the projects and
demonstrations taken up by the
various clubs include a home
cheese making demonstration CIV
en- by Mrs. Uriel King at her
home on Thursday. October 18th:
meat cutting and canning, to
come in November; winter cook
book, in February, and the year.
round Food Supply, in April.
Other suggestions and subjects
covered by bulletins for other
meetings to add to the club pro-
gram are: First-aid work, Prep
aration of School Lunches, Menus
for Holiday Dinners, and Meals
for Harvest Time, Women Writers
Outstanding American Women.
Six communities are now Or
ganized to carry on this work in
cooperation with the State Ex-
tension Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

The mems dinner given at the
Methodist church, Friday evening,
was attended by about Is men Of
the community. DR.. w. A. Ransier
presided as toastmaster, and sew
eral talks were made along the
lines Of a mems Sunday school
class. The supper, which was pre-
pared and served by the ladies of
the church, brought forth a vote
ct thanks to the ladies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
OMAR BEARSS ENTERS
BILLINGS BROKERAGE FIRM

Omar E. Bearss, for many
years engaged in the cattle and
horse raising business at Sarpy,
the first Of the week purchased
the interest Of Ray Phebus in the
Billings brokerage firm, known as
Ray Phebus Investments. w. G.
Edwards, who was associated with
Mr.. Phebus, retains his interest
and the firm will henceSorth be
known as Bearss- Edwards g. Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall of
Forsyth are guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Vernon w. Wolf for a few days.
MIR. Hall was for years a resident
of Hardin, having been employed
In the Bob Rhinehart tonsorial
parlor. He has for some years
been engaged in business for him
self at Forsyth. He and his better
MALI are being cordially greeted
by his old-time friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Kelly have
been enjoying a visit from the
formers brother, Oils Kelly, wife
and son, Bert Kelly, of Riverton,
Wyo., who motored here Sunday
and remained until Tuesday. Bert
Kelly is county agent at Lander,
Wyo., and on Monday attended
a meeting Of county agents at
Billings, on the beet sugar pro-
gram.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

The Halloween basket social by
the Hardin Neighbors of Wood
craft at Court House hall, We'd
nesday evening, was largely at
tended and the baskets, auctioned
OIL by Harry E. Cox, brought a
neat sum to the treasury. Preced-
ing the auction, bridge was in
dulged in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
LIONS DIST. GOVERNOR
COMING NEXT FRIDAY

Lion District Governor Hal Ost-
lund, of Lethbridge. Alberta, Can
ada, accompanied by Mrs. Ostiund,
will arrive in Hardin Friday noon,
Oct. 26, on his official annual visit
to the Hardin Lions club, which
will have a luncheon in his honor
at the Savoy cafe, at 1890 p. m,
at which the Hardin Lionesses
will also be guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

E. F. Shaw, editor of the Cody
Enterprise, and Bill Rich, with the
Cody Trading Co., and their
wives, enroute to Rapid City, S.
D., with a good will caravan of
rs, stopped off at Hardin, yester-
day afternoon, long enough to say
"howdy' to the Tribune Herald
staff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Mrs. O. E. Thomas leaves to-day
by auto for Tampa, Fla, where
she will make an indefinite visit
at the home Of her son, r. W.
Magruder, an electrical engineer.
During her short residence in
Hardin Mrs. Thomas has made
many friends who will wish her
God speed"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Contractor John Graf is build
ing a brick enclosure around the
Court House filling station, on
the Chevrolet garage lot, for the
Hardin Oil Co. When the work
IS completed it will be an at
traction to that part Of the town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

William e. Corkins, who is en-
gagged in federal rural rehabilita-
ton work with headquarters at
Lsmay, motored to Hardin Satur-
Gay evening, and Sunday returned
to Isnay with Mrs. Corldns and
Their two little sons, Billy and
Clifford Kenneth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Born-At the Hardin General
hospital, Hardin, Mont, on Sum
day, Oct. IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Zelka, an 8-pound son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

". M. blackboard, pioneer Lewis
town attorney, was in Hardin,
Monday, on legal business.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
indicated after name to his home,

indicated after name to his home,
May IA:
Burford, Capt. Dean William, NUM-
cipal Airport, Chicago.
Ferguson, First Lieut.. Otto, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Each of the following Field Artillery
officers from West Point to the Ha-
waiian Department on or about
July II:
Duffy, First Lieut.. Irving A.
Enderton, First Lieut.. Herbert B.
Following officers of Army Retiring
Board to meet at Fifth Corps Area,
Fort Hayes. Ohio:
Baker. Col. David. Medical Corps.
Roberts, Col. Thomas A., Cavalry.
Hunt, Col. William E., Inspector
Generals Department.
Whitfield. Col Robert, Adjutant
Generals Department.
Ferenbaugh, Lieut.. Col Thomas L.,
Medical Corps.
England. Capt. Thomas NJ, Medi-
cal Administrative Corps.
Following officers detailed as med
fcal examiners and witnesses before
the Army Retiring Board at Fort
Hayes. Ohio:
Borden. Lieut.. Col. William B., Med
ical Corps.
Gorge, Capt. William S., Medical
Corps.
Each of the following Coast Ar
tillery Corps officers from West Point
to Fort Monroe, Va, on or about Au-
gust 90:
Bailey. First Lieut. Donald j.
Holcomb, First Lieut.. Carl w.
Shumate. First Lieut.. Joseph P,
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Army and Navy Orders

Strickler. First Lieut.. John c., Field
Artillery, to Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
order revoked.
Wenstrom. First Lieut.. William H,
Signal Corps, from California Institute
of Technology, to Boiling Field.
Young, First Lieut.. Edward H., In
fantry, from Governors Island, N. Y,
to West Point, on or about August Is.
Gard, First Lieut.. Harold p. Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Adams, r.
l., to Fort Monroe, Va, not later then
August 81.
Smyser, First Lieut.. Harold E, In
fantry, from Fort Hamilton, N. Y, to
washington, not later than June 20.
Underwood, First Lieut.. Warren N,
Engineer Corps, from West Point, to
Fort Humphreys, Va. on or about
August 20.
Ankenbrandt, First Lieut.. Frances
L., Signal Corps, from West Point, to
the Hawaiian Department, on or about
July II.
Harwood, First Lieut.. Edward c.,
Engineer Corps, from Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, to Boston.
Bridges, First Lieut. William C. D.,
Engineer Corps, from Fort Lawton,
Wash, to Cambridge, Mass. June l9
Bickerman. Second Lieut.. George A,
Cavalry, from Fort Riley, Kan, to his
home, to await retirement.
Pitts, Second Lieut.. Ambrose Jo-
seph Infantry Reserve, transferred to
Second Lieut. Field Artillery Reserve,
May IA.
Hartman, Second Lieut.. Allison R.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mac
Arthur, Calf, TO Fort Monroe, Va.
on or about July "a.
Curcio, Second Lieut.. Anthony E..
Air Corps, from Los Angeles to Rock
we'll Field, Calf, not later than
June 80
Thurtow. Second Lieut. Thomas L.,
Ali Corps, from Fort Crockett, Tex,
to Rockwell Field, Calf, not later
than June Is.
Leave OF absence granted to the
following officers, on or about dates
specified:
Boren, Capt. Lemuel E., Field Ar
tillery. three months and eleven days,
May 20, to expire not later than
August 81.
Hutchinson. Second Lieut.. John j.,
Air Corps, two months, June 4, to
expire not later than August 8.
Landaker, Second Lieut.. Chester L.,
Engineer Corps two months, June %.
Each of the following Infantry off,
GERS from West Point to Fort Ben
ming, Ga, on or about August 20:
Jenna. Capt William w.
Pesek, First Lieut.. John M.
Terrence, jr, First Lieut.. James F..
Each OF the following Air Corps
Reserve Corps officers from station
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Skunk, First Lieut.. Peter w.
Tracy, First Lieut.. Maxwell w.
NAVY ORDERS,

Connolly, Lieut.. Lawrence F. Ors
% February revoked. Det. USS Bush
nell in June; to Navy Yard, Boston.
Craig, Lieut.. James E. Det. VO
Sqdn. 3B (USS Arizona) in June;
to Nav. Air Sta. Pensacola, Fla.
Huckins, Lieut.. Thomas A. Det
Nav. Communications, Navy Dept, in
July; to Asiatic Station.
Van Cleve, Lieut.. Joseph c. Det
USS Constitution in May; to USS New
Mexico.
Clyde, Lieut.. Gg) Paul M. Det vO
Sqdn 3B (USS New Mexico) in June;
to Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola.
Doan, Lieut.. Gg) Henry c. Det
VI Sqdn. 3B (USS Langley in June;
to VO Sqdn; 1B CUSS Texas).
Engeman, jr., Lieut.. Gg John T.
On disch. trtmt Naval Hosp. here to
USS Badger.
Weeks, Lieut.. Og) Charles S. Det
Nav. Communications, Navy Dept, in
July; to USS Tuscaloosa.
Medical Corps.
White, Lieut.. Comdr. John r. Det.
Blu. M. & S., Navy Dept, about 80
June; to Nav. Hosp, Wash, D. C.
Dental Corps.
Fitzgerald, Lieut.. Comdr. Edward j
Granted sick leave two months; wait
orders at Boston, Mass.
Warrant Officers.
Skinner, Oh. Gunner Alvin E. Ors.
! May modified. To USS West Vir-
Evening star., 1934-05-16

;inia. instead Uss California

ginia, instead USS California.
Waldau, Oh. Gunner John G. Det.
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, NH, in June;
to USS Holland.
Alexander, Oh. Pharm. Charles e.
Det. Med. Supply Depot. Brooklyn,
NY, about l3 July; to Nav. Hosp,
San Diego, Calf.
Smith, Oh. Carp. Eugene F. Det.
Navy Yard, Wash, DC, about 81 May;
to USS Argonne.
Carpenter. Carp. Harold L. Det.
USS Bridge; to USS Tuscaloosa.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Seeks Governor Nomination.

LOS ANGELES, May 10 R.-John
r. Quinn, chairman of the Board Of
Supervisors of Los Angeles County,
announced yesterday he would seek
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. Quinn Is a former national
commander Of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Progress in Lighting Shown.

A lighting progress conference, at
which advanced principles in light
ing will be discussed and new devel-
opments demonstrated, will be held
at the Potomac Electric Power Co.
tomorrow. The afternoon session will
be at 1880 pm, and the evening
meeting at pm. Similar confer
ences have been held in other cities.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

insulted, but the company refused to
reconsider his dismissal.
The National Labor Board has de-
clared legal q strike of 5000 en-
ployed in the Minatitlan Refinery and
the nearby oil fields of the Aguila
(British) Co. The strike started last
week,
Evening star., 1934-05-16
STRIKE is THREATENED
BY PULLMAN WORKERS
Crews in Mexico to Walk Out
Friday in Company's Dis
missal of Conductor.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., May 16.-Pullman
Co. employees on railroads throughout
Mexico yesterday threatened to strike
Friday unless the company accepts
their terms for settlement Of various
disputes.
The workers propose to abandon
cars at the nearest station at the
hour fixed for the strike.
One of the disagreements involves
a conductor named Valdes, discharged
after a fight with several Americans
The conductor contended he had beer
Evening star., 1934-05-16
and they do
something g like
that to mellow
good tobaccos

VV/HERE THE RARE WINES come
w from they know that the two
most important things in wine making
are the selection of the grapes and the
long years of ageing in the wine cellars.
IT'S VERY MUCH THE SAME in the
making of cigarette. You have to get
the right tobaccos, then put them away
to age and mellow in wooden casks.
You can't make good cigarette like
Chesterfield in day. 1t takes over two
years to age the tobaccos for your Chest.
erfelds-but it adds something to the
taste and makes them milder.
Everything that modern Science
renllv knO1us nfout is used I'm mako
Evening star., 1934-05-16

@ 1884, LleesTT & MYBRs TOBACCO Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21

will sit up half the night afterward
end talk about that days game.
So much for the Cardinals and
Mr.. Wentz.
Committees from the Information.
al league and American associations
were to meet today to discuss the
future of the little world series. +"
They may decide to abandon it, be
cause the gate receipts were abnor-
mally small last year and because
the International league wants to
continue playoff in its own ranks
to decide the pennant.
The association already has vot-
ed to abandon its playoff and play
a 154-game schedule, opening April
16 and closing September Is.
Charles H. Knapp, Baltimore, was
+ re elected President of the Interna-
tional league for a two-year term,
and Warren Giles, Rochester, vice
president for one year.
Babe Plneln, tormer Cincinnati
infielder who umpired in the Pacific
Coast league for the past two years,
has been signd as a National league
umpire for next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21

days of light scrimmage with the B
squad. They Will lay off scrimmage
for the rest of the week to fore
stall any possible injuries which
might result Today's schedule in
Icludes light signal drill, some
work on pass offense and pass de
fense, and perhaps Is minute ses-
sion with the tackling dummy, af-
ter which the boys will take a rest
and watch part of the game be-
tween the B teams of Central and
CaleXico.
Maiden looked unusually good in
left guard position yesterday. His
blocking was exceptional, Coach
Taylor said, and he will undoubted-
ly be used for part of the game Fri
cay.
Jones is improving his blocking
from halfback and will see service
in this position except when he is
called upon to pass or punt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
GAELS-BRONCS
NOT KEEN FOR
ENCORE GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. U,Pt
The San Francisco knights of
Columbus charity committee today
awaited word from st. Mary's
college and University Of Santa
Clara to its proposal that the foot
ball elevens of the schools play
another game here in December.
While neither school has re-
piled officially, from private sour
ces it was learned that the plan
; will be rejected, despite the unsatis-
factory conditions under which
the teams played last Sunday, when
st. Mary's won, TO, on a muddy
field.
Tentative dates for the proposed
game were set as December 16 and
December 23 Coach Maurice Clip
PERI Smith is said to regard that
date as not permitting time to get
his team in shape. Coach Edward
(Slip) Madigan of st. Mary's is
reported to consider either date
too close to Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
By GEORGE KIRKSEY


LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 81. -
The 33rd annual convention of the
National Association of Minor
League Baseball Clubs opened its
three day session TO-DAY, but a be,
spectacled little man in a brown
suit creaetd more discussion than
all the 1000 delegates gathered here
from the major and minor leagues.
The man in the brown suit is Lew
Wentz, Ponca City, Okla, multi
millionaire.
He was around the lobby of the
Brown hotel. smoking cigarettes in
cessantly right on down to the tip
of a long cigarette holder and talk
ing baseball-anything about base
ball, because that's his hobby and
ne plans to have a little fun after
working hard for So years.
The big question mark about Mr..
Wentz is: Has he bought the St.
Louis Cardinals. If not, will he buy
the st. Louis Cardinals, and when
will the deal be announced?
One wellinformed baseball man
pointed Wentz out and said
There's the next owner of the Car
dinals"
His logic follows this line of rea-
soning Mr.. Wentz wants the Car
dinals. He has the money to buy
them. Sam Breadon is willing to sell
the Cardinals if he gets his price.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
PROPOSED SALE OF CARDINALS
HANGS FIRE AT MINORS MEET

It's just a question of time until
they reach a common denominator
Ordinarily Mr.. Wentz and Branch
Hickey. vice president and business
manager of the Cardinals vast
chain, would seem to be the persons
to consult about the Cardinals
sale.
Mr. Hickey says Il have no state.
ment 10 make about that situation
Nothing will be done about it here
i saw Mr. Wentz but about another
matter.
This is sometimes known as the
run around.
Mr. Wentz says; Understand
boys, I'm not here in connection
with buying the Cardinals. The ball
club belongs to Mr.. Breadon, and
any statement about it will have to
come from him.
But Mr. Wentz is here, and so is
his close friend, Fred Clarke, one
time manager of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, who now is a prosperous ran
cher at Winfield. Kansas, Clarke
has been out of baseball for many
years, but he's a close friend of Mr.
Wentz and he knows every angle OF
baseball. 1t couldn't be possible
that Clarke is here in an advisory
capacity to Mr.. Wentz. That might
make it look like Mr.. Wentz is in
terested in becoming more than a
baseball fan-a baseball fan who
flies to a game in his own plane and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
May Name BoWl
Entry Saturday

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. up
The Pacific coast representative
in the Rose Bowl game at PaSa-
dena New Years day probably will
be announced Saturday night, Of
ficials of the Pacific coast con-
ference said today.
A teiegraphic vote of Pacific
coast conference members will be
taken Immediately after the Stan
ford California and Washington
Washington State games.
While neither Stanford or Wash
ington State has been beaten in
conference play. it was believed
that should both win Saturday
Stanford will be chosen because
of its undefeated record through
the season. Washington State has
lost two outside games.
The conference champion, tradi-
tionally the west coast entrant in
the classic. also picks the eastern
team it desires as its opponent.