davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

I'm AUGUST, 1860, Frank L. Wor-
den and Christopher p. Higgins
brought by pack train from Walla
Walia over the newly constructed
Mullan road a stock of general mer-
chandise. Loaded on one Of the mules
was a small safe, the first to be brought
into the territory that later became the
state of Montana. 1t had been the in
tention Of the two men to erect a
trading post at the FIathead Indian
agency but on arriving in Grass Valley
they decided it to be a better place. ,
A log house was constructed inc
therein was established, four miles west
of the present site of Missoula,. the
first mercantile business, not distinct
~ a erao ing POSI- st.. WYNN Int up pse sen
Quoted under the name Worden and
co. and the small settlement that grew
up around the store became known as
"Hellgate."
Hellgate did not long survive for in
1865 Worden and Co. moved their store
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

Picture at the left
shows one of the
early-day North
ern Pacific trains
in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

is still perfectly reody-to-so.
Now these days you read on
every side, how poorIy-oiIed start.
ing covses most engine wear, and
how fost a Winter oil ought to
Flow. But you cannot have even
q doubt Of sure storting-Ivbrico-
tion, when it is always UP IN
ADVANCE. That's Ol-PIotins -.
a plain, straight. economic reason
for changing to your correct Free
flowing Winter grade Of Conoeo
Germ Processed oil - patented.
Costs no more than changing
by bunch.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

OIL D ENGLISH NO.
RUB WAX; needs no
rubbing or polishing.
Apply with brush or
cloth and allow to dry.
HoIf-goIIon -----1.49
Evening star., 1936-02-20

WEAR-EVER ALUMl-
MUM CA K { PANS.
IdeoI for cup cakes or
individual portions. 8"
diometer-----3f for Sc
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Sewing Specials

Model dress forms-they make dressmak-
ing easy. Special for Friday-------3.5O
Sewing machine needles. Special Friday,
Palais RoyaI-SecoHd Floor
Evening star., 1936-02-20

CORN BROOMS. Four
sewed broons. Limit of
7 to q customer please.
No mail or phone Or
ders rs---------24e
Evening star., 1936-02-20

WEAR-EVER AlUMl-
MUM SAUCE PAN SET
of 4 pieces. New roll
edge. Size I pit, "a
pit, | qt., ~ qt., l.79
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Infants & ChiIdren's Wear
45-5.95 to 7.o5 GIRLS WINTER COATS.
Many fur.trimmed, all warmly lined. Sizes
to 10 0---------- "A
24-6.95 ALL WOOL SNOW SUITS. Ski
pants in solid colors, plaid jackets and plaid
trimmed caps. Sizes 2 to o5---------4.95
155-BOYS' WASH SUITS. Sleeveless
and with sleeves. Sizes to 5-------I9c
3-89c SILK SLIPS. Sizes to 10. Fri
day only------------------
Sports Wear Basement
81 to 1.95 COAT AND SLIP ON
SWEATERS. Purple, navy and few
gray Sizes 81 and 36------59c
35-BLOUSES AND SLIP.ON SWEAT.
ERS. Odds and ds----------l9c
1855 Plaid Lumber Jackets-All-wool
jackets in gay plaids, belted and fitted styles,
an unusual value ----------2
9-395 Corduroy Jacket, not all colors in
every size. Sizes Ii to .9S
Evening star., 1936-02-20

85c & 100 Printed Crepes,
Friday, CSC yd.
All silk printed crepes and synthetic fabrics in light or
dark backgrounds. Also Printed Flat Chiffon and
Printed Chulla Crepe in light colors.
29c PIisse Crepes, 22c yd.
Plain PIsse Crepe in peach, orchid pink yellow sreen
blue white. Printed Plisse Crepe in LINGERIE shades
in attractive contrasting patterns.
Palais RoyaL-Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-02-20

IRONING B O A R D ,
padded and =. covered.
Folding type; strong
und er construction.
Now 9oe
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Shoes Basement
800 Pairs-1.o9 WOMEN'S AND GIRLS
SHOES. Odds and ends taken from our
regular stock of better shoes. Styles for
dress, street and sports wear. An unusual
group of Goodyear welt sport oxfords.
Broken sizes. Friday only-------I.47
81 Pairs-1.8o BOYS OXFORDS. Broken
sizes and discontinued styles from our reg.
ular stock. Strong and sturdy. For dress
and school wear. Friday only---l.59
FOUNDATIONS AND GIRDLES, ST.
14.inch front clasp girdles. Well boned,
broken sizes g0~,
$2.o8 FOUNDATIONS - peach batiste,
with lace uplift bust; boned front and back
Few with innerbelts. Broken sizes--S2
Shoe Repair Basement
HALF SOLES. High quality "Oak" leath.
er. Expert Workmanship. Have your shoes
repaired while the price is so low-49c
We Call for amd Deliver
Evening star., 1936-02-20

6-PC. MOP SET. Wall
duster. polish and wet
mops, clothes brush,
rodiotor brush, bowl
brush ush---------l.S9
Evening star., 1936-02-20

JAPANNED WARE
In new semii-modern
design; white with red,
ivory with green. Apo.
can sets, double-drop
and roII-top bre O d
boxes and OF h ers.
Choice -------1.09
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Lingerie

Lingerie Basement
ST TO 100 LINGERIE. Drasticaly reduced
samples and groups from our regular stock.
Silk chemises, dance sets and step-ins. Tea
rose and white. Regular sizes, but not
every size in every tyle-------59c
COTTON GOWNS, SLIPS AND BED
JACKETS. Odds and ends that were 59c
Underwear Basement
800 pcs. RAYON UNDERWEAR. Per-
feet quality. Lace trimmed or tailored
styles. Panties, vest and bloomers, band or
fared. Well reinforced at wearing points.
Regular and extra sizes---------23
Hosiery Basement
800 Pairs-SILK CHIFFON HOSIERY.
Perfect quality, extra sheer chiffon. Knit
to-ft construction, Isle heel and toe, and
clear even weave. Smart shades. Sizes Sh
to 10H ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1936-02-20

WEAR-EVER ALUMI-
MUM 3-IN-1 SET; 3
individual sauce pans
thot fit on one burner.
Complete with covers
and Iifter-------1.95
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Minnesota and Ohio Again GridrOn Poer0uses
Ceary Eppley, Teacl,er-Coach,
Appointed athletic Director
At University of Maryland

- EARY (swEDE) EpPLEY,
1 who hardly has left College
Park, except to serve for
Uncle Sam in the World
War, since he enrolled as a student
there more than 20 years ago, has
been named athletic director at the
University of Maryland, it has been
announced by President H. c. Byrd.
"Eppley will have entire charge Of
the athletic program and full au-
thority that goes with the position"
Bryd stated.
Eppley, who was graduated from
Maryland in the class Of 1920, Joined
the teaching staff in the Fall Of 1921
and now Is associate professor in
agronomy. He became track coach
in the Spring of 1924. and during
continuous service since that time has
met with marked success.
Shares Job With Dobson.
LIE WILL continue to coach track,
but will share the job jointly with
Frank Dobson. head foot ball mentor.
Eppley will tutor the runners and
Dobson, who successfully handled
track for years along with foot ball
and other sports at Richmond u, will
have charge of the field men.
Eppley, in addition to teaching and
coaching. has been very active as
leader in campus affairs at the uni
versity. He is chairman of the
Sfrda,y ifa rov,, -, ~ tao a nj ie 70 r,,1tv
adviser on finances to the various
student organizations.
He was a member of the Terp track
squad for four years and won his letter
in foot ball as an outstanding end on
the 1919 eleven.
Eppley also is member of the Ath-
letic Board, of which DR.. l.. B.
Broughton is chairman. Other men,
bers of the board are Prof. Charles S.
Richardson, a pioneer in athletics at
the university; DR.. William B. Kemp
and DR.. Ernest Cory.
McAboy to Have Associate.
BYRD also stated that Lyman Nc
Aboy. former ring and diamond
star at the university, would be in
charge Of boxing during the Fall train
ing, but that he would be assisted by
an as yet unnamed mentor during the
competitive season.
Outside of the track and boxing ar
rangements, Maryland's coaching set
up is as follows:
Frank Dobson. head coach of foot
ball and instructor in physical educa-
ton.
Jack Faber, head coach of lacrosse
and assistant in foot ball and basket
ball.
Burton Shipley, head coach Of bas-
ket ball and base ball, instructor In
physical education and in general
charge Of equipment and physical
condition of teams.
Les Bopst, head coach Of tennis.
Al Heagy, assistant in foot ball,
basket ball and lacrosse.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
NET TEAMS MEET
FOR JUNIOR TITLE
Fairgrounds Tilt on Today
at Chevy Chase-March,
SokoI Top Seniors.

HOB RICHARDSON and Byron
* Mathews of Virginia avenue
and Schuyler Jackson and
Tom Walden of Georgetown
were to square off today at Chevy
Chase playground for the Fairgrounds
junior tennis doubles title.
Harry March and Leonard Sokol,
overcoming the determined bid Of
Doyle Royal and Bernard Blanken
of Park View, yesterday presented
Burroughs with the senior doubles
title in whipping their smooth-strok-
ing opponents, 3-6, 12-l0, 81.
March, senior singles champion,
and Sokol. District junior champion,
were within one game of losing the
crown in the second set, but rallied
strongly to win out.
Royal and Blanken worked their
way into the finals by trouncing Paul
Faulkner and Joe MCGEE of Mon
trose, 60, 63, while jackson and
Walden advanced to the junior finals
yesterday by burying Bill Gunder-
sheimer and Allen Weise OF Hamil-
ton, 60, 60.
Originally slated for today, the
senior finals were moved back to allow
March. former Tech High track cap
tain, to entrain this morning for
Chapel Hill where he will enter the
University Of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
LIKES HIS S. c. SOPHS

COLUMBIA. s. c., September II
R.-As his sophomores go so will go
the 1886 South Carolina Gamecocks-
that is the opinion of Coach Don Nc
Allister.
The youthful mentor looks to q
flaming sophomore brigade, numerous
and talented. to provide the spark for
q winning eleven through q tough
12-game schedule.
Confidence and enthusiasm over the
prospects pervade the campus.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
NAVY IN GOOD SHAPE
FOR END MATERIAL
Soucek, Bringle and Fike Leading
List Of Capable Performers
at Flank Positions.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, September Ii
In spite Of the loss to Navy foot
ball Of such ends as Dick Bull and
Bill Hulson by graduation. and Hugh
Rimmer and Harrison Glennon, the
situation as to that position is shap-
ing nicely and the team will have re-
lays Of big, slashing fellows to take
care of the drives of their powerful
opponents of the coming season.
The team still has Zeke Soucek and
Irwin Fike, the first-string ends of
last season, and Bill Bringle, who was
picked to start the Army game. Fixes
injuries will not keep him out of the
game more than a day or two and
Bringle, who has been handicapped
by injuries all of his playing career,
came through Spring practice and
up to the present in good shape.
Werner Soballe and Heber Player
are two very powerful performers in
this position, the latter the heavy
weight wrestler, while George Ghes-
quire, brilliant plebe back of last
season; Charley Sooy, John Beard,
Doug Phillips and Frank Blha COM
plete the list. Ghesquire, another
190-pounder, played with the Michi-
gan freshmen.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
j. s. PROS ON TOP
IN CANADIAN GOLF
Little PAGES Open Tourney,
With Thomson, Espinosa
Only Stroke Back.
By the Associated Press.
the Associated Press.
.ORONTO, September 1l.--Can-
ada's hopes Of finding its first
home bred winner of the

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, September 1l.--Can-
ada's hopes Of finding its first
home bred winner of the
= Canadian Open Coli Cham
pionship since the war appeared today
to hang upon Gordon Brydson, the
former hockey player now q pro at the
Missisagua course at Port Credit, On
tario.
Brydson, former right winger with
several National Hockey League and
American Association clubs, still had
to hand out a few body checks to
such star American shotmakers of
the links as Lawson Little, former
United States amateur king; Jimmy
Thomson, long hitter from Shawnee
on-Delaware, Pa; Abe Espinosa OF
Chicago and Tony Manero, the United
States Open champion, and Ray Man
grum Of Dayton, Ohio.
Little Sets Fast Pace.
A T 50, one under par, Brydson was
two strokes of the lead today as
Little wrecked par by three strokes in
the opening round over the st. An
drews public course. Thomson and
Espinosa had 68's yesterday while
Manero and Mangrum tied Brydson at
So.
Also very much in the running as
the second round began today were
j. E. Littler of Ottawa and Bob Cum
ningham of Toronto. with 70s: Leo
Diegel, AL Watrous, Craig Wood. Harry
Cooper and Leonard Dodson, who were
only stroke over a par yesterday.
After today's round the field will
be cut to the low go and tie for to-
morrow's final SO holes.
Pro Stars Like Course.
INDICATIONS today were that few,
if any of the well-known pros
would fail to make that grade. The
sluggers, finding the wide, fiat st.
Andrews fairways to their liking, were
able to hit for long distances and
find room to get out of trouble once
they got in. The sharpshooters, led
by the short but accurate Brydson,
found they could benefit by the mar
raw approaches to the green's
One OF the days greatest perform
ances was turned in by Walter Hagen,
who decided at the last moment to
play. He carded a 70, coming home
in par IS, and canning a 7-foot
putt for birdie on the eighteenth.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

80 entitled, merits sound opinion of
what the championship may bring
forth.
'Tt looks as IL the Washington
boys got . bad shake In that
draw" Fred says.
II rather doubt If more than three
or four of them will get into the sec
ond round where Roger Peacock meets
DR.. Tweddell, captain of the British
Walker Cup team. Roger, of course, has
. good chance to beat any amateur.
but he can't take DR.. Tweddell lightly
and'win Yoder may win. and so may
Burnett, but it looks bad for most Of
the other boys.
"They tell me, you know, that
Scotty Campbell Is the hot thing to
win this championship. and from
what hear he may be good. I haven't
seen him often enough to know. Per-
sonally, I would rather have little
wager on some chap who hasn't been
playing so well and who may come
on his game as the championship gets
going, as Won Elm did at Baltusrol 10
years ago. But it sure looks like the
Washington boys have. drawn some
rugged customers.
7 UTHER G. C"PoP') STEWARD Of
Columbia has his chest out today
cn account Of 1-up victory he scored
Evening star., 1936-09-11

a 4 OST of Washington's amateur
M golf championship aspirants
v were at Garden City today,
= preparing for the opening of
the title tourney next Monday and for
what the bulk of the golfers in the
Capital believe will be sudden death
for the local lads.
For weeks now Fred Mcleod, Co
iumbia pro- has been awaiting the
draw for the championship before
giving his opinion on a possible out
come of the tourney-if there Is any
merit in such long-range forecasts:
As dean Of the Capital pros and a
witness of more than a score of anna
teur title Journeys, Fred, if any one Is
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-Fred Perry's
reign as United States tennis
champion ended when he bowed,
rs, 6-3, 8-6, to Wilmer Alli-
son in semi-finals; Perry fell dur
ing first set and displaced kidney;
Helen Jacobs won women's title
for fourth time, defeating Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan, 60, 6".
Three years ago-Giants de-
feated Cincinnati Reds and gained
an eight-game lead.
Five years ago-George Lott
trimmed John Doeg, 1880 cham
pion, IS, 6I3, Go, in United
States tennis semi-finals.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
REDS PURCHASE THREE
Get Mccormick, Kahny and Le-
gault From Durham.

SdulC TOM OuTudm.
DURHAM. N. c.. September II (P.
Frank Lane. general manager of the
Durham, Piedmont League, club, last
night announced the sale of First
Baseman Frank Mccormick, league
leading hitter. Shortstop Len Kahny
and Pitcher Steve Legault to the Gin
cinnati Reds.
With Johnny vandemeer, southpaw
strikeout champion, already bought
by the Reds, the Bulls have sent four
Of their star performers Of this years
second place Piedmont League team
to the parent club.
Ted Petoskey, center fielder, and
Third Baseman Joe Gantenbein have
been traded to the Toronto, Interna-
tional League. team for several young
players the Maple Leafs have had
farmed out this season.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
COLON|ALS DOWN
TO BRASS TACKS
Begin Intra.Squad Battles
to Determine Makeup
of First Team.

)AMP LET'S, Md. September
4 1l-Who's who among George
Washington University's hust-
ling foot ball candidates will
begin to unfold before the eyes of the
coaches here today with the inaug-
uration of intra-squad scrimmages.
Various combinations of players Sc
lected two days ago probably will be
broken up to weld the strongest pos
sible unit now available, and in sub
sequent scrimmages undoubtedly will
develop other changes, thus keeping
uncertain the identity Of G. WIS start
ing team until close to the seasons
opener with Emory and Henry on
September IS.
Teams that we're slated to clash
in the initial scrimmage were COM
posed Of the following:
Cd Holt and Hanken, ends: Pra-
ther and Grbovaz, tackles; Cotting.
ham and Harringer, guards; Saltureln,
center: Jenkins, quarterback; Mahan
and Weinberg. halfbacks, and Reeves,
fullback.
CD Yurwitz and Berry, ends: Reb-
holz and Soldering, tackles; Renzag.
liza and Czech, guards; Hallberg, GEN.
ter; Burnham, quarterback: Kauf.
man and Tihila, halfbacks, and Hogg,
fullback.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
NORFOLK TEAM ONE UP.

NORFOLK, Va, September II CP).
-Norfolk's hitting Tars, Pied
mont League pennant winners, will
face Richmond in the second game Of
the play-off series today. One up over
the Colts, the Tars slammed out IL
hits to crush Richmond. third-place
team, 9 to 4, yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
WEAVER IS NET CHAMP.

Warren Weaver, defeating w. E.
Jones, 60, 6-4, As, 6-3, won the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. singles
tennis tournament yesterday on the
Banneker Recreation Center courts.
Teamed, the finalists annexed the dou-
bles crown by trimming Thomas and
Willinder, 60, 6@, 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
BOOSTS SPORTS HOPE.

SALISBURY, Md, September II
R-An increased enrolment of male
students was expected to result in
greater emphasis upon intercollegiate
sports at State Teachers College here
this year. Seventy-three boys have
registered to date.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
new HARVARD LEADER
oafney Made Foot Ball Captain
to Succeed Dubiel.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September IL
R.-James j. Gaffney. jr., of Dan
vers. starting guard in every Har-
ward game last Fall, has been elected
captain Of the varsity foot ball team.
He succeeds Emile Dubiel of Fair
haven. Dubiel, last seasons regular
left end, resigned when he became in
eligible for foot ball because of scho-
lastic difficulties.
Gaffney, a senior, is 20 years old,
weighs 1913 pounds and is feet tall.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
REDS GET ANOTHER R00K.

CINCINNATI, September IL R.-
Ray Schalk, second baseman for the
Newark Club Of the International
League, Is the newest addition to the
Cincinnati Reds roster.
He is the sixth acquisition in two
days.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Get Abundant Coaching.

Wv EAouuuaut SOdCuInks
OTHERS whose names are well
known and who likely will be
first to taste competition are Capt.
Frank Kavalier, Lou Carroll, Vic
Sampson, backs; Leon Morris end;
Tim Stapleton. Perry Clark and Lefty
johnson, guards.
The team should be the best
coached in recent G. w. history. The
reason is the assignment of the two
teaching corps-varsity and fresh
men-to instruction of the varsity.
After the freshmen leave the field
Jean Sexton and his frosh assistants
Harry Deming. Ben Plotnicki and
Ffnis Parrish-join Head Coach Jim
Pixlee and Varsity Assistants Bill
Reinhart and Botchey Koch
Evening star., 1936-09-11
FIGHTERS CHALLENGE.

A challenge to any boxing squad in
the city has been issued by the Cap
itol Heights Boys Club, whose ring
men have won seven straight dual
meets. Gordon Hackshaw is booking
opponents at Capitol Heights 3ll.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Nebraska Prospective Champs.

IN THE Big Six" Nebraska is
picked as the coming champion.
with Kansas State and possible "Biff"
Jones Oklahoma Sooners as the priD-
cipal threats. Things are brighter at
Kansas and Missouri but we are pick
ing these two, with Iowa State, for
the second bracket.
In the Missouri Valley Conference,
the influx of four new coaches out Of
seven schools seems like an eloquent
protest against their poor showing in
non conference competition last year.
This wholesale change leaves Jimmy
Councilman of Washington University
in his fourth year as dean of Missouri
Valley Conference coaches.
The new coaches are Tex Cox at
Oklahoma A. g. M, Vic Hurt at Tulsa,
Elmer Holm at Washburn and Guy
Lookabaugh at Grinnell. In this con-
ference we pick Tulsa U. to lead. with
Washington University. Creighton,
Drake, Oklahoma A. g. M, Washburn
and Grinnell in order named.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
OUTLOOK ALL PINK,
CARDINALS START
Coach Bergman Is Pleased
With Squads Condition.
Hoyas, Terps Active.

w YTTH no major problems to
M solve. Catholic University's
Wv gridders are under way on
what promises to be a
fiashy campaign. Coach Dutch Berg
man was pleased immensely over the
general condition of his squad when
1t went through the opening practice
drills yesterday.
The Orange Bowl champions. with
capable juniors and sophomores to
take the places Of the regulars Of last
season who were graduated, went
through an effective period of Spring
drilling and need little more now than
a physical conditioning and brushing
up on plays.
Those missing from the 1885 team,
which made probably the best record
Of any in Brookland history, losing
only one game, are Pete Dranginis,
quarterback; Ed Karpowich, tackle;
Bill Lajousky. guard. and George Null
ligan and Hal McGann, ends.
More than IS went through q Gales
thenic workout yesterday morning
and got down to business in the after
noon. Spec Foley at quarter, Irish
Carroll and Bill Adamaitis at the
halves and Bob Makofske at full made
up the first string backfield. All are
seasoned.
CEORGETOWN's foot ball roster
~ is complete. Mike Petroskey, big
tackle, and Ed Bodine. end. the last
to report, came in yesterday.
John Riofski's play at center was
the highlight of yesterdays practice.
Tom Keating and Tony Barabas,
backs, were on the sidelines with
slight injuries.
Elmer Moulin and Hank Gibbons,
former Central High player. are
proving the outstanding candidates
for the kicking job. Both are doing
fine work.
John PAGE. q promising soph
- tackle, reported yesterday to run
Maryland,s total of aspirants to s..
He is the last of those banked upon
to report. He showed ability in
Springs practice and was so fit his
first day out that he got into the
rough work.
Blocking took up practically all Of
the Terps' time yesterday, the work
being done from regular formations
and from place-kick alignment.
Bill Guckeyson, Jim Meade and
waverly Wheeler, three backs who
figure strongly in Maryland's plans,
probably will not be ready for toll
again until the middle Of next week.
All have minor injuries.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

New York Pennsylvania League.
Williamsport, II; Elmira, 3.
Wilkes-Barre, 13; Trenton, 8.