davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-29
BY BARTON PATTIE,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

~ ICHMOND, Va, November %.
u Head coaches of Virginias
II colleges named four members
L y of the v. NJ l. flying squad
ron to the 1886 Associated Press all
State foot ball team today.
They are Jim Farley. who was the
unanimous choice for guard and
thereby becomes captain Of the myth
ical squad: Billy Robertson, halfback;
Dick Strickler, tackle, and Andy
Trzeciak, quarterback. Strickler and
Tr1eciak are sophomores.
Washington and Lee, State cham.
pions, placed the rugged Frank Jones
at end. Duane Berry at guard and
Wilton Sample at fullback. The
coaches were undecided as to who they
would start as Jones running mate,
and tied in their voting between Wal
ter Fable, William and Mary, and Jack
Sanford, Richmond sophomore.
Jones Gets Center Job.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Incidentally. Washington had a
young citizen at Dartmouth this
Fall who did right well. Jack
Herman. former Central High
School student, plunged for Dart
mouths tying touchdown against
Princeton. 1t was his final varsity
game. But foot ball honors appar-
emily are minor compared with
others heaped upon Kiernan. who
is president of his class, president
of Psi U Fraternity, president OF
the Casque and Gauntlet. senior
honor society, and president OF
Paleopitus, student government So
ciety. but still finds time to perform
with the glee club.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Public interest in foot ball zoomed
this season. The Georgetown
Maryland game attracted over
10000 against 5000 last year, G.
w. almost equaled its 1885 attend
ance in spite of adverse weather at
three attractions and with a disap-
pointing season c. U. Jared better
than usual at the gate.
The name of Jay Turner. Colonial
fullback, may not appear in any all
star selections. but he was man
of the moment in two OF the most
dramatic bits Of the campaign. He
received the pass that beat Wake
Forest and the one that brought q
victory over West Virginia
The g. W-Wake Forest game, q
drama hardly surpassed by Merri-
wells biographer. was won on a
touchdown remembered only vague
ly by the player who made 1t. On
the preceding play, Turner was
Jared and was half out on his
feet" when he made the victory
catch and plunged across the goal.
Turner, a sophomore, hastens to
deny the report he is turning pro-
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Plenty Of Good Backs.
IIeHty OI U00U b8CkSs
THE coaches were unable to agree
on the second team backs, with q

he COACHES were ulapie W aeiee
on the second team backs, with a
five-way tie resulting for two posi-
tions. Those deadlocked in the vot-
ing were AL Paliscak and Jimmy Bair,
Randolph Macon; Mel Henry. V. p.
I; A. B. Conner, Virginia, and Pres
ton Moore, w. and L.
Brittingham and Kane, V. M. l.,
were the wingmen for the reserve
squads; Ochsie, w. and L., landed
one tackle berth, while Weeks, Vir-
ginia, and Robson, v. p. l., polled
equal votes for the other tackle post.
Randolph -Macon's capable captain,
Joe Uram, was teamed with Mike
West, University Of Richmond pilot,
at guards; Schaaf was at center and
Dichsrson ct fullback.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
BY ROD THOMAS.

-OO few of the folks in the
stands appreciated Johnny
Gormley of Maryland. Bill
i Valiquette of Georgetown
and Herb Reeves of George WASH
ington in this waning season.
Gormley and Valiquette seldom
carried the ball. but the Terrapins
and Hoyas gained many yard be-
cause Johnny and Bill knocked the
tacklers out of the way for the lads
who did.
Reeves got more attention be-
cause sometimes the leather was
under his arm. and he was a hard
runner. but much value was placed
upon Herb for a reason hardly to
be noticed from the stands. To
quote his coach, Jim Pixlee:
without Reeves as a constant
threat, kaufman and Sampson
wouldn't have gained as freely as
they did"
Kaufman and Sampson alter
mated as climax runners.
Moreover" Pixlee points out,
Reeves could play any position
in the backfield and play it well.
All things considered, he was per.
haps our most valuable back"
Joe Yanchulis of C. u, a cork
ing center for any mans team,
played through his senior year with
the dash and determination of a
sophomore and but for the Car
dinals' disappointing record you'd
be hearing much more about him,
Yanchulis last Fall won Coach
Bergman's most valuable PLAYER
award. He'd be a candidate this
time except that Bergman doesn't
name the same player twice.
Georgetown proved in nearly
every game that strong line con-
stantly applying pressure will force
the breaks that win. With another
back or two Of the class of Keat-
Ing and Keegin, or fewer injuries
70 the ball carriers it possessed,
Evening star., 1936-11-29
AMBERs DIAMOND FAN.

Lou Ambers, the lightweight cham
pion, Is base ball fan and plays with
neighborhood teams.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
YOU OWE HIM THIS RELIEF

Don't blame animal nature when your
dog begins to scratch and shed his coat.
It isn't natures way at all. II your skin
was like his-non-porous-and you could
MT perspire. the itching would drive you
mad.
A dogs blood is continually infected
with Impurities. caused by the restraint
of domestic life, prepared foods and lack
tense irritation under his skin. No won
der he is fretful, nervous. He Is in tor
ment.
He looks to you for help and you can
give it-instantly.
Rex Hunters Tasteless Condition Pow:
ders in sanitary capsules-for Dogs OF all
breeds. any age-provide the natural
blood correctives his system needs Given
quickly end the condition. that causes
scratching, loose coat. listlessness. poor
appetite, eczema and q host Of other ills:
They make your pet happy, healthy and
contented.
Easy to administer. safe. harmless and
Ps1ensth PoWdersMthe famous prescription Of
celebrated English Veterinary Surgeon;
are for sale at leading Drug Stores and
If unable to obtain locally send Csc
for q PACKAGE full months supply
direct to makers. j. Hilgers & Co..
Dept. III. Binghamton. N. Y.
Their six-fold action benefits every vital
organ in . dogs body. You'll never know
how fine your dog can be until you have
tried them. Ask for Rex Hunters Condi-
tisn PoWders-KeeD Dass Fit.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Turner is a money player clean
through, which reminds us that
Red Hardy, the Georgetown center,
combining the same characteristic
with other qualities, is almost a
cinch to make every all-District
eleven, and in a year Of high-grade
centers, too.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
BY the Associated Press.

Honorable Mention.
Backs-Clark (V. M. ~, Pendleton
(Richmond), Martin (virginia), MIS-
tad (Virginia), Vaughan Richmond), /,
Bunch wv. and NJ, Saunders ". M.
-, Bernier Hampden-Sydney), So
daro ". P. L., White (Hampden-
Sydney, Dunlap (W. and L., True
heart wv. and NJ.
Centers-Roger (W. and L., Irby
". M. ~, Boone Randolph- -Macon) i,
Farmer emory and Henry.
Guards - Harshbarger Hampden-
Sydney, Piland (V. p. L., Larson
(Roanoke), Marino (W. and M,
Echols (V. M. ~, Moncure (Virginia). /.
Worthington ". p. L..
Tackles -Siddall (Richmondl, Ow-
ings (W. and L., Vecellio ". P. -,
Gray ". M. -, Szymanski (W. and
L., Steed CHampden-Sydney), Bru-
baker (Roanoke), Haskell (virginia). i.
Ends - Marchant CRichmond)
Shockey ". P. -, Doxey (V. P. -,
Coiner (W. and NJ. Berries wv. and
L., Spessard wv. and L., Sargent
(virginia), Davenport (virginia), S.
Snidow Roanoke), Dougherty e.
and H..
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Aid. C.. Cridnlen

Honorable Mention.
Ends - Nee (Georgetown), Holt
George Washington, Smith MARY
land), Brown Catholic University.
Tackles-zulick (Maryland), Brady
(Georgetown).
Guards-Sochon Catholic ", Cot
tingham George Washington).
Center-De Arrney (Maryland)
Backs-Drake (Gallaudet), Howard
(American University, vidnovic,
Walker, Munhall, Foley Catholic U);
Ellinger, Meade, Headley maryland;
Reeves, Turner George Washington):
Moulin, Keegin, Barabas, Keating,
Valiquette (GeoreetoWn).
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Gonzaga Again Champion.

CONZAGA won the championship
~ of the Little Three for the second
year in a row, its victories over St.
Johns and Georgetown Prep compen-
sating for losses to four of the five
inter-high foes it faced. Three Of its
conquerors-Central, Eastern and
Western-won only after hard fights,
Tech alone being convincing in its
victory over the Purple.
Dewitt disappointed, with flock of
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Bulls Strong DefensiyeIy.

MOREOVER, Bulls established some
AA kind of a defensive record when
il held its five opponents to IL points,
Massanutten Military Academy's pow
erful eleven scoring one of the touch
downs and Dewitt the other. The low
scored-against record Of Capital prep
teams last year was 81 points.
Landon, the highest-point scorer
Of this year, with 108, failed by 81
to equal the high-scoring mark Of
st. Adams crack team last year
when 1875 points were rolled up by
the Cathedral lads. But Landon's
defensive record is second only to that
of its foremost rival for top honors,
the Colonels allowing only AZ points
by opponents and holding three of its
seven opponents scoreless.
Bulls unquestioned power and
right to the title of the Capitals best
prep team is seen through its $40
rout of Woodrow Wilson and con-
quest of its traditional rival, Dewitt.
Woodrow Wilson defeated two prep
teams. st. Albans and Friends, but
lost to Bulls and Landon. If COM
parative scores mean anything at all.
its 1870 defeat by Landon. followed
by its 800 rout by Bulls is self-ex-
planatory.
Landon, however, is on the upgrade
and return of 20 of this years squad
of 90 should spell continued success
in 1887. Moreover, the boys who just
gave the suburban school its best grid
record in history were all green at
the start and their compilation of a
winning record during their first year
together is a tribute to the co-coach-
ing of Bob MacCartee and Paul Ban
field. The scoring punch was pro-
vided by Ell Berkeley and Hue Hughes
who accounted for IL of the team S
II touchdowns between them. ..
Although their list Of victims in
clude st. Andrews and St James Of
Maryland and ST. Adams and Friends
the Colonels take greatest satisfaction
out of the comparative score rating
which leaves them equal or superior to
Central. Landon's three-touchdown
defeat of Woodrow Wilson, which
nosed out Western, which in turn tied
Central, is the way Press Agent Bill
Russell figures 1t.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Cormley, Valiquette, Reeves Unsung Grid Hero


fessional. Keep an eye on him
next Fall, you star gazers.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
No Doubt About Hardy.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

IT IS difficult to stray far from
Georgetown for linemen. Five of
the seven named are Hoyas with only
Mike Surgent of Maryland, guard,
and Ray Hanken of George Washing
ton. an end, creeping into the picture.
Al Snyder of Georgetown and Hanken
were named as the wingmen because
the former probably was the best de-
fensive end in the city and the latter
not only adequate in the same de-
partment but doubly valuable for his
knack Of coming out of the line and
carrying the ball.
II there was dearth of any type OF
iinemen in the city this season it was
at the tackle positions. Georgetown
had far and away the best pair in
Clem Stralka and Al Vaccaro, who
distinguished themselves in every
game. Vaccaro, especially, was adept
at blocking punts and recovering fum-
bles. helping to win the West Virginia
game by grabbing a loose ball in
Mountaineer territory and blocking a
kick by Jim Meade to turn the tide
Of the Maryland game.
ENoA yioiAo ouIS Scut, d Dig, rdLgy
youngster, proved himself rock on
defense, a forward-pass intercepter
OF no mean ability, and an adept
downfleld blocker. He is named at
one of the guard positions, with the
other going to Joe Frank Of George
town, steady player whose value to
the Hilltoppers was overlooked even
IN the ranks of Hilltopper supporters.
As for Hardy at center there can
be little question as to his right on
the team. All season the lanky ball
Bnapper has played sensationally on
defense, knocking down punts and
extra point kicks and intercepting
passes.
Naming Seconds" Is Difficult.
TRYING to name q second team"
was almost as difficult as climbing
out on the limb for the so-called "f1rst
team" Snyder and Hanken had plenty
Of competition from several good ends.
including Vic Willis of Maryland,
Hermie Schmarr of Catholic, Holt of
George Washington and Maury Nee
OF Georgetown. Willis, chiefly for his
pass catching, and Schmarr for his
steady, heady play all season were Sc
lected as the No. ends.
Dale Prather of George Washing
ton seemed to this observer to come
closest to matching the Georgetown
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Jones Gets Center Job.
TOM TODD of Richmond was the
choice for the other tackle, and
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Georgetown's attack would have
been immeasurably stronger.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

4 n ARYLAND'S hard working
Nu foot ball team will figure in
the seasons finale for this
L section next Saturday when
Evening star., 1936-11-29

CONSIDERABLY bolstered by
the addition Of Ray Hanken,
Dale Prather and George
Evening star., 1936-11-29

100 few of the folks in the
stands appreciated Johnny
Gormley of Maryland. Bill
L Valiuuette of GEORGETOWN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
MRS. KATE A. LUCKETT DEAD
WAS A PIONEER OF VALLEY

Mrs. Kate A. Luckett, aged 70
years and six months, died FRI
day, October %, at the sanI-
tarium at Warm Springs, follow
ing a paralytic stroke the day be-
fore. The remains were brought
to Hardin and funeral services,
with MI. C. H. Richter of Billings
officiating, were held at the Bap-
list church on Wednesday, Oct.
~. Interment was in the family
plot in Mount Vera cemetery
down the valley, beside the re-
mains of her husband, who died
in October, 1922.
Mrs. Luckett was born in An
derson county, KY, April %, 1857.
She was married to W. B. Luck
EFT SIS years ago, in that state.
They moved to Dayton, O., where
they lived a time. In the fail of
1907 they came to Hardin and
took UP a homestead near Foster.
She is survived by two sons and
three daughters, namely: w. B.
;Luckett, Jr.. Wyola; Mckinley II
Luckett and Mrs. Mary Abshire.
both of Denver; Mrs. w. A. Col
Ton, Dayton, O., and Mrs: Kate a.
Starkweather, Hardin, and 20
grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
Misleading
Advertising
Subject of Interesting Talk al
Tuesday Meeting of Hardin
WOman'S Club,

The Hardin Woman's Club met
IN regular session on Tuesday ev-
ening, the attendance being small
because of the street conditions
after the storm. After a brief
business session reports of the
Big Horn County Federation al
Wyola, last Saturday, were give,,
by Mrs. Grace Garrison and Mrs
N. E. Hannant.
Mrs. Helene Barnett, president
Of the local club, gave a splendid
talk on misleading Advertising.
using many ads from magazines
and newspapers to show the ex-
travagance and even falsehoods
in many of them. Dentrifices,
whose boast OF whitening teeth
depended upon elements Of small
quantities of a deadly poison;
remedies for relieving bad breath
through the use Of mouth washes,
ETC.. while the fact remains that
bad breath has a deeper cause
than the mouth or teeth. beauty
aids and reducing remedies, whose
advertising Is both false and dan
gerous, etc. Several foods adver-
tised as producing wonderful VI
ta1tty and energy may have some
food value. but are so lacking in
other elements that they are
nearly worthless.
There was some discussion fol-
lowing the interesting and en-
tightening address.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
4 POLITICAL UTILIZATION

Therefore, we feel that GER
tain measures should be taken
to properly launch a thanksgiving
Because OF various conflicts in
dates it has been agreed that this
celebration should take place on
the evening of Saturday, Nov. 81.
The American Federation. Of
Labor Local No.. 1898, Of Hardin,
has designated me a member of
the entertainment committee, to-
gether with Charles Miller and
Roy Sherman to notify guests
and to promulgate plans for this
occasion. The EN- tertainment
committee is proud to extend an
invitation to you to join with US
IN this party and to bring with
you any guests that you may
wish to be with us November 81.
Tickets, including the dance and
a turkey banquet, are 81 per
couple, each additional plate, SOC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
LON SHANE, 70, ROSEBUD
PIONEER, CROSSES RIVER

Lon Shane, aged 70, one of the
earliest pioneers of the Kirby
section, died Saturday, at the Ken
drick house in Hardin, where he
had been cared for for some time
Death Was due to a paralytlc
stroke, the second he had suffered
the past year. He is survived
by one granddaughter and two
grandsons. The granddaughter,
Mrs. Nellie Moore, and one grand
son reside at Sheridan, Wyo. Fun
eral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at four o'clock, at
the Bulls rilly mortuary, Rev. c,
L. Shook, pastor of the Hardin
Baptist church conducting the SER
vice. With Mrs. N. E. Hannant
accompanying on the piano, Mrs.
C. A. Brotherson sang two solcS
Two grandsons from Sheridan.
Wyo., and a goodly number OF
old-time friends were in attend
ance. Pallbearers we're Sam e.
Mcdowell, VIM. Lynde, Joe Hen
man, Micky Nicholson, c. H.
Peck and H. P. Davis. Interment
was in the Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
Bernard White Draws Three Years,
Violated Parole Within
Couple Hours.

Frank Layton and Bernard
White, who with James Compton
mot yet apprehended) are charg-
ed with forgery on two counts, OH
Saturday appeared in court, chang
ed their pleas of not guilty to guilty
and on the first count were each
given a suspended sentence of
one year in prison. The second
count was dismissed on condition
that the outstanding bad checks
be made good. Within two hours
after the boys were parole6.
White had passed a forged check
for $24 on Sam Poullos of the
Club cafe. He was brought be-
fore the court Monday morning
and on plea of guilty, his previous
suspended sentence Of one year
was revoked and he was given
two years in prison on the second
count, the terms to run concur
rently. He was taken to the peni-
tertiary at Deer Lodge, Tuesday,
by Sheriff Junior Spear, as was
also Aleck Steinmetz, sentenced
last week to five wears on coil
viction of manslaughter for the
killing with a hoe, Albert Chavez,
last June.
The case of the state VS.. Leo
Rollins, charged with rape, was
dismissed on motion of the county
attorney, the parents of the COM
planning witness requesting that
this action be taken to avoid
further publicity.
In the case of the state VS.. e.
R. Martin. charged with selling
mortgaged property, the Defend
ant appeared in court with his
attorney, H. w. Funston, stated
and on his showing that it wiz
take time to get material neces-
sary for defense evidence, the
case was continued for the term.
Gilbert Glenn of Crow Agency,
charged with assault in the ser-
ond degree last June End, when
he drove his automobile into
another a being driven by Gil
mel Durant, in which Josephine
Braine and Nellie Cool were pas
sengers, the latter being injured
in the crash. On recommended
ton of his attorney, T. H.. Burke,
Glenn changed his plea to guilty
and was sentenced by the court
to pay a fine of $50.
The case Of the state VS.. George
SteinmetZ, charged with having
about a year taken a shot at his
brother, Henry Steinmetz,. on a
showing by defendants attorney,
H. W. Funston, that defendant
is physically unable to go to trial,
was continued for the term.
The damage suit of Jennie
Ramp VS.. Frances Jones, for $27,-
900 for injuries, a broken hip,
received by Mrs. Ramp, June 20.
last, when the car in which she
was riding with her husband,
County Commissioner Dave A.
Ramp is alleged to have been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
Smith
Found Guilty
On Jury's Recommendation Given
Suspended Sentence Of
One Year.

The jury in the case of the
state VS.. Hugh Smith, which was
begun Thursday of last week and
which grew out of a head-on COL
lision on the night of Sept. 5,
1895, a short distance this side OF
Wyola, between the Billings-Sheri-
dan bus and a a driven bv
Smith, a travelling salesman for
the Swift Packing Co., brought in
a sealed verdict Sunday morning
about $40, after having been out
since Saturday evening. Monday
morning after the opening Of
court. the verdict was read. It
found the defendant guilty of in
voluntary manslaughter and rec
commended clemency. The court
gave Smith a suspended SEN
tence of one year. AS a result
of the collision, Mrs. Matte Cor
don died in a Hardin hospital.
Two Sheridan women, passengers
on the bus, brought suits in the
district court at Sheridan against
the company for which Smith
travelled, each for $4,000 damages.
It Is said the suit of Miss Rose Le-
gocki has been settled out OF
court, while that of Mrs. Winefred
Birchby Buchanan still is pend
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
Hardin A. F. of L. To Give Banquet
And Dance in Honor Of
Successful Candidates,

Hardin Local No. 19,843, -Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, an
nounces a political Notification
banquet and dance in honor Of
the successful candidates at the
recent general election to be held
at the Hardin primary school
building, Saturday evening, Nov.
q.
In an announcement sent out
by Secretary w. E. Towne, chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee of the Hardin local, he
says:
1.-The American Federation of
Labor Local In Big Horn county
feels very proud Of its accom-
plishments the past year. We are
also proud Of the voters en-
dorsement Of our candidates
throughout the county, state and
nation, in the recent election. We
feel, as President Roosevelt has
so aptly stated, that the fight
has Just begun and that we are
all now in a better position to
fight for a common cause.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
TOOL PURLOINER BROUGHT
UP WITH A SHARP TURN

Charles R. Foley who, besides
being postmaster at Kirby and
operating a general store there,
is road supervisor and special dep
uty sheriff, was in Hardin We'd
nesday. Charley missed a COM
plete set of carpenter tools from
one of his buildings at Kirby,
and doing a little detective work,
he soon located the tracks of the!
p%urloiner and unerringly followed
them some fifty-odd miles, bring
ing up at a certain ranch in the
Little Horn valley. He consulted
the county attorney, swore out a
search warrant and went with the
sheriff's officers to the cache
where the tools were nabbed and
the culprit. one Glen Grooms,
who was hailed into the justice
court of Chas. A. Corkins, entered
a plea of guilty and was sem
fenced to sixty days in the county
Jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Carl O.. Greul, a former resident
of Lodge Grass, now in charge as
superintendent of the Seven Pines
National cemetery on Rural Route
No. 8, Richmond, Virginia, under
date of Nov. 8 writes the Tribune
Herald for COPIES of the paper
containing election returns for Big
Horn county, in which he is still
interested. having been a voter OF
Lodge Grass precinct No. Is.
While at Lodge Grass he was uep-
uty postmaster under w. T. Ben
brooks. He wishes to be remem-
bered to his Lodge Grass friends.