davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
LOSE $25, WATCH
AT BATH HOUSE

A purse containing $25 was stol-
en- from Kansas woman, another
tourist reported losing 85c anG
Sigurd Bue of Redwood Falls suf.
fered the theft Of a gold pocket
watch highly valued as a keep.
sake in a series of bath house
burglaries Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Messenger of Pitts
burgh, Kansas and a companion
went into the bath house at about
II p. m. to take a shower, leaving
their clothing with their purses
concealed under it, in a dressing
room across the hall.
When they came from the show
ers, they found Mrs. Messengers
purse gone, while her companions
pocketbook which lay beside it was
untouched. The remaining purse
contained only So.
AS they heard no one in the hall.
Sheriff Kise who is investigating
the case assumes that the thief
crawled under the partition from
the opposite side of the dressing
room.
At approximately the same time
Sigurd Bue who had been swim
ming discovered the loss of his
watch which he had left in a pock-
ct of his clothes in the boys Sec
ton of the bath house. A girl
from out Of town reported her S5c
loss at 8 p. m.
Leo Joe Lauterbach, lifeguard
at the bath house in the absence
of Orville Beatty urges that all
cash and valuables belonging to
bathers be checked with him. Feel
ing responsible for their safe
keeping, he cannot, however, guard
unreported valuables while watch
ing swimmers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
LAMBERTON WINS
5 TO 3 IN ninth
REDWOOD DROPS SECOND
LOOP GAME OF SECOND
HALF TO VISITORS

Two runs in the ninth saved a
hot afternoons ball game from
going into extra innings and gave
Lamberton 5 to 8 victory over
Redwood Falls at the fairgrounds
Sunday.
Redwood had tied the count in
the eighth, giving fans hope that
the second win of the second half
might be accomplished with the
first half champs as victims, but
Healy uncorked a triple to start
the ninth, Purvis singled, scoring
Healy, after Romstead had famed,
and Purvis counted on Gebhard's
triple. Kickul felded Albertson's
bingle, catching Gebhard at home
and Rongstad was thrown out,
ending the inning.
Lamberton led most of the game
getting its first run on two singles,
a stolen base and a wild pitch in
the first frame. Gebhard got the
single but was thrown out when
Worsech llelded Albertson's
grounder to second, Albertson ar
irving safely. He advanced on
Rongstad's single, stole third and
scored on wild throw.
Schmid doubled in the first but
it was not until the third that
Cuff brought in the first run. Mat
son singled but was nabbed at
second after which Cuff tripled.
An argument ensued when the
third baseman retained the ball
secretly and tagged Cuff while
Healy went through the motions
of pitching, one umpire claiming
a balk and the other a putout.
Redwood won the argument and
Cuff scored.
Healy placed the Lambs in
the lead in the fifth with a double,
scoring on Romstead's single. The
latter advanced when Gebhard
walked and scored on fielder's
choice.
Redwood regained one of the
runs when Whiting tripled in the
sixth and Bevan drove him in.
Worsech also singled but Matson
was thrown out to end the rally
with only one run on four hits,
Coubal having been throw out af-
ter singing to start the frame.
Singles by Kickul and Wor-
sech accounted for the tying run
in the eighth, bringing Redwood's S
hit total to eight, while Lamber-
toms ninth inning comeback gave
it a total of ten.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

THOUSANDS OF BABY CHICKS
every day during July and August
on short notice. Extra chicks on
Tuesdays and Fridays. Highest
cash prices paid for poultry and
eggs. We pay the same for Leg
horn and Minorca hens, Az lbs.
and up, as we do Off heavy breed
hens. BOOTE'S HATCHERY and
PRODUCE. pa
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
|DeVOl Killed By
Oklahoma Police

Lawrence DeVol, machine-gun
murderer who escaped June Z
from the st. Peter. insane asylum
with 15 other criminal lunatics,
was slain last week in gun bat
tie with police at Enid, Oklahoma
A short time after the shooting,
in which one police officer was
killed and two others wounded
Enid authorities arrested DeVol's
companion, Donald Reader, who
escaped with him from the st. Pet
er institution.
The killing and capture left only
one member of the insane band
still at large.
The shooting affair started ir
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Tiffanys Climb In
SOftball Standings

Tiffany's continued their climb
from the cellar position in Red
wood Falls softball standings this
week by defeating the White
Eagle team II to z Tuesday and
trimming the North Redwood
Rockbusters IA to 9 Wednesday
evening. Mondav night the Red
Robins forfeited to North Red
wood.
In the eastern county softball
league the New Avon Bears are
leading with eight games won and
one lost. The standings:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
LeavenwOrth Plays
Reds Here Sunday

Wabasso occupies top position
in second half Twin county league
standings after trouncing Leaven-
worth 8 to 1 Sunday for its Sec
ond win. Redwood Falls, Lamber-
ton, Leavenworth and Wanda all
have 500 per cent ratings, Lam
befton having defeated the Red
wood team while Wanda was beat-
ing Morgan last Sunday.
This week Leavenworth plays at
Redwood Falls while Morgan tack
les. Lamberton at Lamberton and
Wanda plays at Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
REDWOOD, WABASSO WIN

The Redwood Falls junior
league baseball team got away to
a good start in the newly formed
league Sunday, setting Morgan
down Ia to 8, while Wahasso
nosed out Clements to Z. Wabas-
so plays at Morgan and Redwood
Falls at Clements next Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

an Enid beer parlor where the ma
chine-gunner and Reader were
drinking in company with young
woman. Police were called by the
proprietor, James O'Neal, a form
er policeman, who became suspi-
cious of the two men and feared a
holdup.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Robert Stewart Hurt

Robert Stewart of near Red
wood Falls is confined to his bed
with severe bruises of the left leg
sustained when he was kicked by
a steer while feeding stock re-
Gently.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

AUCTION - At Walnut Grove
heated Sales Pavilion, Walnut
Grove, Mimi, every Friday at
1890 p. m. Cattle, Horses, Hogs,
Sheep. Also Household Goods
and Farm Machinery. etc. Bring
your property to our sales and
become one of our satisfied Gust
omers. Shoeman & Stearns,
Auctioneers. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Farrell went
to lie Sueur Sunday afternoon to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Far
rells uncle, Mike Donahue, held
Monday morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

HOW MANY PAIRS OF SHOES
in your home not working? We
can add months of wear and serv-
ice. E. o. Beckstrand, Expert
Shoe Rebuilding, in johnson Shoe
Store, Redwood Falls. 8
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 40c un-
der South st. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
2 p. m. M. F. Waterman. 6-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
IKise Wins First
Flight In Meet

Palmer Kise defeated Don Gates
of the University of Minnesota l
up Friday to win the first fight
championship in the State Mems
Amateur golf meet at the Mime
|apolis golf club. In the semi
finals the Redwood Falls boy beat
Bill Foote of the University 8 and
e. His prize was an elaborate sill
yer cocktail set.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
$4,000 People Will See This Page--That's Why
Redwood AWant Ad Here Gets Results

MEN WANTED = For nearby
Rawleigh routes. Write today.
Rawleigh's, Dept. MNG-432-SB,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1-6p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

FILM DEVELOPED, 8 prints, 2
engagements, silk finish, 25 cents
silver, Purdy Studio, Wells, Min
nesota. 1928
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

r. w. Pryor went to Minneapo.
lis Tuesday on business.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

WANTED TO BUY-Young feed
er cattle, of good quality. Gene
Schmidt. North Redwood, Mime
sofa. Telephone 15-L-151. Soft
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

FOR SALE-Western range cat
tie. See Harry Moleran, Renville,
Minnesota. 3-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
Summer Thoughts far
FebyMuvy Days

IXIrH Saint Valentines Day and Washngtons Birthday hard BY
w
' Identification program.
To who already established outdoor living there
possibilities of creating of beauty
where the family can spend its leisure hours.
Indeed the outdoor living has become essential to the happy home
1t should
srubbery Most colleges of
obtained by writing directly o the colleges
Starting The
planning agreed that satisfactory
prennal window After the seed
will
of
seed that grow
The Farmer Section said that she only had few
would small of
All of would themselves
the
Use GourdsF For Decorat
humble has been recognized OF
the bottle
Turks n dpp. Gourd culture
They should be wated until they make good
seed houses with mnfa
BEDS These
mulch which holes have packages
placed bed the planted accordance
The the growth of weeds 1t
suoitl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
4-H GIRLS LEARN ART OF SEWING

Home sewing is no lost art in the
homes of more than 100000 farm girls
enrolled in All sewing projects. Each
of the 100000 is keen1y interested in the
climax of the years sewing efort-the
Annual Style Revue. First, there is the
competition within the county. Then
state winners are selected, and finally, at
the National 4 H Congress national
honorS are awarded.
Pictured here are the 1885 winners in
the national and class contest of the All
Club Style Revue. From left to right:
Clarabeth Zehring, of Germantown,
Ohio, 17-year-old National Champion"
wearing wool crepe dress and brown and
tan plaid swagger coat. Irene Kracht,
Aurelia, Iowa, winner in the "Wash-
Dress class; Carol V. Clark, Cohoes,
N. Y, winner in the "Party-Dress" con-
test, and Mary Yeager, Terre Haute,
Ind, the "Best Dress" champion, weav-
ing gold dotted brown silk crepe dress
with gold flat crepe collar and bestee.-
-(Acme Photo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05
Rolls and Buns
can be ReuUy
DELICIOUS!

Florence Inlay, of the Kentucky COL
lege of Agriculture, makes a number OF
suggestions for yeast bread variations to
be made with soft wheat -four. First OF
all, there is the foundation plain roll
dough, and the foundation sweet roll
dough that are the basis for number
of interesting recipes.
The foundation plain roll dough is
made in this way:
c. scalded milk 1 cake compressed
T. sugar yeast
T. fat "A c. lukewarm
$40 c. soft wheat water
flour t. salt
Scald the milk, add the sugar, salt and
fat and allow to cool until lukewarm.
Add yeast cake, dissolved in the u c. of
water and sufficient flour to make as soft
dough as can be handled. Knead lightly
a few minutes to obtain smooth sur
face. Place the dough in we'll creased
bowl, brush with melted fat and cover
with a cloth. Set the bowl in a warm
place and allow to rise until the dough
has doubled in bulk. Shape the rolls
and place on creased pan. Set in
warm place and allow to rise until light
and bake.
The foundation sweet roll dough is
made as follows:
c. milk yeast
T.. sugar "a c. lukeWarm water
T. fat 2 t. salt
2 eggs $40 c. soft wheat
1 cake compressed -four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-05

Top of page: The we'll becomes a
decoration. Picture taken on the farm
of Mrs. Alice Digger Grimes, near
Wake Forest, N. G.
Top of page, right: "Whliam Manor
country home of Simon Williams,
Franklin County, N. c. Showing what
can be accomplished with shrub, flow
ers, crepe myrtles, spirea, forsythia,
Japan ounce, cosmos, iris, roses, mar
cissus, jonquiIs, daffodiis, and holly.
Above: An outdoor living room on
North Carolina farm.
Right: A Tennessee home demon
stration agent demonstrates training
ornamental paintings. Picture made
in Madison County.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-20

they are making Ni- .ou~ ,tmpuigh
commanding the attention or ar.
The Ohio couly ,lu, viii hac tlr
cntirc rally proytmm~ p1uucd and
ready 10 annoucr wi'.u t,w days.
l'rc>i,ict Williams ur-. an l"un. Re
publicans of IVES y -ml 10 nee.
in Wheeling Marcel 2N ud ,oh, p.u1
in the largest .galhrri.a p'.mcd for
this spring.
Myrc l.. Spencer
Publicity director
Young COP League ni Yves, V,
Parkersburg, w. W.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-20
Continued from page two)
SINGERS PRESENT
PR C X A VI At WEST
VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE


Sian baS>r>. Probably. nowhere else
do they grow haSScS of uch fabulous
range AMI amazing seniority. An in
iCrc>ting feature was the singing of
HAT familiar bass show horse. "A
steep in the lpccp'. by Michael Bat
airff. ba>Soprofundo. 1t has possibly
mower been sung in Il lower key: III
fact. i; WIS not 81 much 4 pcrfor-
mace AZ il was Il feat.
The pr, gram opened with Il group
of religious numbers: "Divinc Praise
- HnriniamSky. chant settings of the
Lord'S Prayer. and Hallrluiah, In n
Cathedral. hy TSchaikovSky, and
Lord hay" Mercy. by Lvoffsky. The
second group included Traditional folk
songs pirate Songs. Jolly Merchant,
"Sihcrian Prisoners song" Soldiers
Song, and "l.aughing Polka"
The more familiar works were re
presented hy RnSky Korsakoff'S
Song Of India" and MGusSur@sky's
'S"ny of the Flea. The final group of
Gypsy Songs included "kalinka'. Gyp
>y,' Old Refrain and The popular
Ozark Eyes" Encorc> were Gwen
tide. my TSchaikovSky, moved ar.
rangcmrnt based on a Victor Herbert
melody. Il Russian comicSong called
I'm the Village, and clever inter
probation of "Who'S Afraid of the
Big Bad WCf:"
During The inirrmi>~'"m. I>iah Sell
=man. pianist and accompaiSi for lin"
choir played IL group of numbers
which included "Eiudc' by Scriabin,
Camrnncla' 10y Lis. and prbuSSy'S
"Rcflcclicn III the water.
From first to last. the concert wn~
music of 4 high order, a. well az d."
lighlful entertainments. II will stand
high in the notable SERIES If musical
cvrtS which Wc>l Virginia state Col
lryv has given To ;hc Namnwhn Valley
Anon. dis; ingui>!rd state officials
and citizens noted in tn" capacity au-
diencr were: Hon. W. :. OBrirm,
Secretary e St&'r. Hon. W. w.
Trent. state Sup of Ere" schools,
Nj: rhayc., Secretary 10 Sup't
Trent. Hon. Davi~d Kirby, Secretary
oS'atc Board o. Education and Mrs.
Kirby, Hon. George Williams, Prr$i-
den! e ih" Negro state cEnrd of FL
u.ntjom. and Ms. Williams !irn. |.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-20

! continued with tho second bottle
and haven't needed anything since.
1T certainly is great medicine and
does just what it is supposed to do
it made mc feel great. gladly tell
others about it, Miss Hannah
j Michael, 1902 Morgantown Ave.
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
Send Zoe to DR.. Pieree's Clinic, DuHsIo.
y. y. for a trial package.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-20
0VERW0RKED! RUN
DOWN WEAK

J airmont. w.
wOycars
ago I was over
worked. run
down and weak.
NJ other got a
y ottlc Of DR..
Piercc's Favor
tic Prescription
for me. After tho
first bottle | was
myself again but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Fewer Apples and Better
Prices. Present Outlook

Apple production the next i've years
may average slightly less than In the
last I'VE years. with moderate improve.
ment In average prices to growers,
says the annual outlook report OF the
bureau OF agricultural economics.
Moderate. increases In replacements
and planfings will be necessary. the
report says. n the average volume Of
production OF the last few years Is to
be maintained ten to fifteen years
hence. This Is especially true Of late
apples. :
United States apple exporters may
expect increased competition In for.
eign markets. since foreign countries
are working toward increased pro-
dnction and improved quality of apples.
Recent tendencies OF many countries to
impose trade restrictions also continue
an unfavorable factor In the export
outlook. It is stated. Il
Producers Of early apples are re-
ported to have had considerable diff
entity In marketing several OF the crops
OF the last seven years. Low returns
have resulteds1n treearemovals, aban-
donment. and neglect OF orchards. Do
spite this. early apples viii continue
plentiful for several years. says the
jrepOrt, e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Man o. War Had stIt'';
Was Champ Of Champs

-
Man o. War. who knew his true
worth and never let anybody forget It
even though success never went to his
head, was another personality horse.
Being q champion Of champions and
the Joe Louis Of his day and business,
he must occasionally have been bored
BY the feeble competition provided for
him. But be never let on about this.
Always when he passed through the
paddock gate some spark seemed to
flashsbetweenshi him and the crowd.
lamention such Items Of the past and
present without any desire 20 compete
with writer's Of the Black Beauty "a
bies. There are people who regard
horses 40 the dunnbsst Of all animate
mot excepting the e bettors who oc.
cupy their days In being touted onte
hopeless long shots). Then there are
Jockeys such 40 Wayne Wright, who
has ridden winners In the three richest
stakes o. the current national cam.
paipn.
A reddish-haired youngster, rather
taller than the average Jockey. Wright
q rLa -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Supplies a Liberal Amount
Of Phosphorus, Some
Calcium and Iron.

The term meat has been a symbol
of life-giving nourishment from the
beginning of time. Even before the
discovery Of fire, man ate the tender
organs OF the animals which he
killed In his fight for life. After he
learned tbs nse of fire, meat became
the staple Of his diet. According to
an old tradition, Prometheus, or
"Forethought." brought fire from
heaven and taught man how to use
It.
For thousands Of years meat was
considered to have special strength
giving properties. without 1t In the
day when there was little variety
among other available foods, 1t was
actually difficult for man to exist.
Today we give meat its due as a
known contributor to good nutrition.
and at the same time a food which
On account Of Its savoriness almost
everyone appreciates. INTENTIONALLY,
meat contributes the highest quality
of protein which Is easily digested
and which we use to repair the daily
wear of u tissues. If we eat more
protein food than is needed for this
purpose, the rest may be used to
supply energy. For this latter pur-
pose, however, It is an expensive
source, as energy can be supplied by
other less expensive articles Of food.
NJ stwill also supply US ii. Its lean
portions with a liberal amount Of
phosphorus, with some calcium and
with some iron. It makes a small
contribution Of yitamins "A, B and G.
| When meat Is expensive 1t may be
combined with other foods "a which
1t generously distributes its flavor.
The combinations Of meat with po-
tatoes, rice, spaghetti, noodles or
bread crumbs can be most appetizing
when properly prepared.
Ham With Noodles.
2 cups bread noodles
2 cups ham, chopped, or n thin
slice of ham -.
1 egg ~ n
H., 1 cup milk ~ 49, - e
! cup buttered crumbs
Cook the noodles In boiling sailed
water ten minutes and drain. Place
about one-quarter OF the noodles in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
The Mind ,os e
Meter . Henderson
The Completion Test
o Bel syndtcase.-wNu Service.

AC 0OAAPAClAOn ACoe
In this test eight incomplete state.
ments are made. Each n can be
completed by adding one Of the four
suggestions given. Underline the
correct one.
I. Pocahontas was married To-
John Smith, Powhatan, John Rolfe,
Sir Walter Raleigh.
2. paradise Lost" was written
by--Oliver Goldsmith, John Milton,
Thomas Gray, Charles Lamb.
8. Mrs. Camp Is a character In
800 "Hamlet,' Martin Chuzzlewit,'
Henry w." "David Copperfeld."
4. The Amazon flows into the
Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico. Pa
cifc Ocean, Atlantic Ocean.
" s. The sewing machine was In
vented by-Samuel r. B. Morse,
Alexander Graham Bell, Elias Howe,
Thomas Edison.
6. The leading peach producing
state is--New Jersey, Georgia, Cali
fornia, Arizona. \
4 z. Benjamin Harrison was a.
Democrat, Wing, Republican, Fed.
eralist.
8. The volga River flows into the
-Mediterranean Sea, Indian
Ocean, Caspian Sea, Black Sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Meats Place, INTENTIONALLY;
What It Gives Us in Protein

a creased casserole, cover with one
half II the meat and repeat. Beat
egg wei, add milk and pour over
noodles and meat ; cover the top with
crumbs and bake in a moderate ven
$3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) As to 60
minutes.
Rice With Tomatoes and Meat.
/ onion
Q cups cooked meat
Q cups boiled rice
2 cups cooked tomatoes
Salt
'$s Paprika
Y cup buttered crumbs
Chop onion and meat very fine.
Add rice and tomatoes seasoned with
salt and paprika. Mix thoroughly,
put In a baking dish, cover with
buttered crumbs and bake for Is
minutes in a hot oven t45O degrees
Fahrenheit).
Veal Paprika.
2 pounds solid veal
+ Salt
Pepper fS# E&%t
2 tablespoons butter or drippings
1 Glove garlic }Iz
1 cup water 6E$t;g
Y cup sweet or sour cream !.
1 teaspoon papriSa
Cut meat in twO-inch cubes and
season. Cook garlic In butter, three
minutes and remove. Add meat and
scar on all sides until light brown.
Add water, cover and simmer over
low fire one hour. Add cream and
paprika and reheat.
9 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
"Fly-Safe Dates"
for Wheat Puzzle
An Extraordinary Infesta-
ton May Reduce Stands
Of Some Grain.

fA.~-se~A -. gv-A>A uA~eAa nARapfmnnk
Of xsriculturss-wNU Services.
Two flight periods Of the hessian Az
last fall In several big grain states IN
stead Of Z single flight period - usual.
reduced the protection ordinarily At
forded BY sowing wheat on TsaIe
dates according to Dr.. T. n. Annand,
bureau Of entomology and plant guar
antine, United States Department OF
Agriculture. A. . rule. adult neesian
dies come ont and 1--we their short lives
before certain dates which have DeeD
determined for each area ~ FEDERAL
and state entomologists. However. 2 Q
normal weather brought out 10 MID
October Q second brood Of adult MES
that otherwise would NOT ave ap-
peared till next spring.
This extraordinary infeatation, Doc
tor Armand says. may reduce mate-
rally the stands OF comparatively
small. tate-sown wheat. Wnere me
weather next spring proves ravoraoie
to the new brood. the current crop q
least 10 local areas, can hardiy y
cape serious Injury.
All through the faIl. Doctor Anhana
says. his Q serious pest OF small
grains multiplied enormously if0m
north central nrougn SCUM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Look Better
Than Figures Show
Cause They Hustle

4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nay dscslvsrs
A-are n Il aaaln. Richt now they
are maxine muos out 81 the records
ana Iaxs a. ~urohabllltv ~ lndlcatina
thatg me- phliliss NJ onsr o. stbes elassj.
sst clubs performing In these parts.
Il d upon the playing Held, rather
than upon paper, that appearances DO
theIr best for Jimmy Wilson'S young
men, too. Judged solely on their
orapefrutt league box scores they are
not impressive.
These present Phillies hustle. In
MARKED contrast to their Shibe park
rivals, they seem always striving to
do the most with their opportunities.
Such spirit In itself often enables them
to come mp with plays that might 9TH
erwise seem impossible and. given rea-
sonable opportunity for expression.
might well win many h~ard-fought
games next summer.
Yet-.inee n.ker howl h.a 90 fre.
n,,ent,v Ma wa.rinn effeet unon
othsr hr,skiv.moxino aprinotime favor.
~. h.sebail mar here hoid ant listla
~. eixth ni.ee honea Tar the nreesnf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Need Superior Pitching
When Lacking Sluggers

Since no one or the catchers. Wilson.
Bob Grace or Bill Atwood. the rookie.
are notable sluggers, the pills. thus,
would seem to need superior pitching
and alright defense II they are to
climb ont OF their accustomed depths.
l-Inao,h,.a,v th.w III, 80 h.....
than most Baker bowl representatlves
have Nelded n the past. undoubtedIv
alec one or i veteran pltchere ara
improved. while there are recruits
vhose Sortheomina sf5crte can. be noted
with prayerfut admiration.
Rnckv wa,ter,. Fast ho,I m.r.. (
..eo-..sa .nas,as. 49,.
whenever other players dIscuss the
team. Joe Bowman now knows how