davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Will LET Louis
Set Pace
In Bout
BANKS ON RIGHT
Has Courage, Patience
to Carry in Ring
Against Bomber

FouotDing Is the second of
tiUe articles on the principals
in the June % heavyweight
championship fight at Net0
York, giUino intimate training
camp details. 1t reUeGlS tDhGt
champion Joe Louis and clt1I-
lenoer Mar Schmehnq and
leading boring figures think OF
their chances.
By LAWTON CARVER
sPECULAToR. N. Y, June IA
1.N.SO.-Two of the outstanding
characteristics in Max Schme-
ling's temperament are, In the
order of Importance, his courage
and his patience. He is con-
vinced that these two factors,
combined with his boxing style,
experience and right-hand punch,
will enable him to be the first
man ever to regain the heavy
weight championship.
The old Black Uhlan, now 80
years old, puts lot of stock IN
his patience alone, and expects
to be able to out-wait and thus
out-last Champion Joe Louis when
they meet next Wednesday night
in New York's Yankee Stadium.
BY out-waiting the champion, he
means simply that he will fight
again as he did two years ago
when he scored a 12-round knock
out over Louis, who subsequently
won the title from Jim Braddock.
Briefly, ne expects to lay back and
get Louis all fidgety and haSty,
then belt him just often enough
to cut him down.
FORCE LOUIS
With that he will reduce his
own chances of being clipped be-
cause he will be eluding punches
and countering only, while forcing
Louis to do most of the leading
and thus forcing him to take
most of the chances in campaign
strange to the champion. He
prefers to counter himself.
Schmeling doesn't say this in
so many words, or reveal much
on his plans for the fight, but
you can gather the general idea
of what he expects to do by
remembering his last fight with
Louis, and his other fights, too,
for that matter, and by watching
him work out.
The Schlager is stolid, impertur-
badly placid and methodical as
ever, and frankly doesn't see how
he can possibly lose to Louis, this
bout to be a stepping stone to a
return match with Max Baer in
the fall. Baer is one of four men
who hold knockoutS over Schme-
ling, but the only one to do itI
since he reached the pugiliStic bigI
Continued on Page 26, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

seeded No. l, and Misses Edith
Clark and Sarah Moore, who ran
second and third, respectively.
All three advanced simultane,
ously yesterday by annexing their
first and second round matches
with little difficulty.
Following the singles play, first
round Of the doubles competition
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Trade DeddIine
Up Tomorrow
Night
WASDELL REPORTS
Will DispIaCe Bonura
Against Righthand
Pitching

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June IA.
Pausing here for a three-gam
series with the league-leadiny
Cleveland Indians, it may be that
the Washington team may pick up
a little pitching strength before
midnight tomorrow, the dead line
trading date in the major leagues.
There was a long conference
in Washington before the Ma
tionals departed Yesterday, be-
tween Owner Clark Griffith,
Manager Bucky Harris and Secre-
tary Eddie Eynon and today there
was considerable long distance
telephoning back and forth, pre-.
Sumably with regards to bolstering
team which looks a bit hopeless,
but which by cold calculations is
only Az games out of first place.
With Jimmy Wasdell, rookie
first baSeman, recalled from In
d1anapoliS, to face right-handed
pitching, Manager Harris believes
he has made a distinct step for.
ward in bolstering the teams at
tack,
PITCHING BUG-ABOO
This leaves the old bug.a.boo
pitching, the paramount problem.
and the item which is occupying
the minds of the teams board of
strategy as the minutes fly past
which will put an end to player
deals.
just where Griffith and Harris
are looking for help is anybody's
guess, as is the identity of the
player or player who might go
in trade.
Many believe the trail Of Louis
Buck" NewSom is not cold and
still others believe that the &C.
QUESTION of Lefty Vernon Gomez
is not out of the question. Oral
Hildebrand, of the Browns, is an
other tWirler whose name comes
up in trade conversation.
1t is known that Detroit has
Continued on Page 26, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Mats Fighting Clock
To Bolster Pitchinq
Redskins Have
22 Signed
Players
BY KIRK MILLER

Come hail, fire or high water,
the Washington Redskins are 60
ing to defend their national pro
fessional football championship
next fall and already have enough
player contracts in the strong box
to place two elevens on the field.
The tWenty-firSt and twenty
second articles of agreement twixt
Professional Football. Inc, as the
Redskins are technically, and
legally known, and its hirlingS are
today safely tucked away in the
vaults of President George Mar
shall, General Manager Jack
Fspey and Business Manager Har-
old Donovan, albeit Espey is
barely out from under the effects
CT ether-What with his appendi-
citis operation - and probably
doesn't know anything about the
latest Signees.
W. SAOCNED
The newest contracts arriving
at the Ninth Street wigwam of
the Injuns come from the pens
of Fullback Dick Tuckey, for
mer Manhattan player who has
had one year of SemiprofeSsional
football under his belt, and Clem-
ent F. Stralka, of Georgetown, a
guard, who needs little introduc-
ton to any of you.
Stralka makes the third strictly
local Collegian who has aligned
with the Redskins during these
torrid summer days, Jay Turner,
the George Washington back, and
Pat Brady, the Hoya tackle, being
the others. Should this trio stick
with the team, there will be q
distinct local interest attaching
to the Redskins which should add
immensely to their present high
popularity.
This Tuckey played two years,
1885 and 1886, With the Man
haitian College eleven, of New
York, and put in last fall cavort-
ing with the Nantucket, Conn,
semipros. He weighs a mere 22O
pounds. He would be by far the
heaviest back on the team. In
cidentally, he was recommended
by Ed Leary, the old Georgetown
University star.
OTHER PROSPECTS
Stralka is only % years of age
and would represent 200 pounds
in the Redskins line. He would
be one of the shortest men in the
line, however, with his feet 91a
inches. Stralka, besides having
three years experience at George
town, played a year at Penning-
ton Prep, in New Jersey, where
he was picked as an all-State
guard. He was an all-District
College choice two years hand
Besides Turner and Brady, the
other gridders, mostly of the
green and untried persuasion,
who are in the Redskin fold, in
clude Randall Bond, kid brother
of "Chuck" Bond" the big blond
regular tackle of last year. Young
Bond is out of the University of
Washington and is a huge, strong
back.
David B. Price is coming up
from the University of Missis-
sippi to give Henry Krauss a
tussle for that center job.
AL Bradley and Henry Bartos
are arriving fresh from the Uni
versity of North Carolina to try
for the professional grid, as is
Russell Martin, of the University
of New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Harvard Crew Off
For English Race

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June IA
GN.SD-Harvard 15O-pound
crew which is to compete at the
English Henley in the Thames Cup
race June 20, 80 and July l, sails
for England tomorrow from New
York aboard the Cunarder Aqui-
tania. Yale's lightweight crew
will also be aboard.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
THREE D. c.. NET ACES GAIN

as well as the mixed doubles will
get underway late this afternoon.
Other Washlngtonians who ad-
vanced along with the highly
favored include Mrs. Doretta Mil
Ter, who won her opening round by
default and then captured her
secondround set. and Barbara
Conrad, who won her firstround
test.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
ZOE LOUIS TELLS ALL

Inside stuff; that's what Joe Louis world heavyweight
champion is going to give readers of The Washington
Tmss in his three signed stories previous to his defense of
day following the fight Joe will tell Times readers
cusvely in Washington all about what happened how it
happened and why it happened.
Starting next Monday and continuing through Tuesday
and Wednesday, the day of the fight read Louis own
stories of his condition attitude and prospect of winning
and Thursday get his frsthand story of the fight it
self-exclusively in The Times
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

head schmelng has bobbed and moved forward driving
his right to the solar pexus In this picture will be
that Schmeng has moved to his left letting the blow
90 his right shoulder He has ground his right toe into
the ring he turned inside of the punch and with
every muscle coordinatng has put ethal power into his
punch.
Can lightning strike Joe again?
THE shutter fast that it stopped the oppo
nents glove in position that would indicate that he
had landed schmerngs head But Herr Max already
inside of the lead and out of danger.
You will notice that the sparng partner has started to
buckle under the impact of the blow.
At his best Louis should beat the German the previous
fight Notwithstanding He is better puncher, especially
with his left hand He could he chose win with his left
hand alone for he gave schmeng pretty good pummeng
before he bowed
And incidentally the rngw who at the last fight
between the say that schmeing won the fight in the
third round with blasting right handler delivered pretty
much as the pictures reproduced here show.
Do you really believe that lightning never strikes twice
in the same place?
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

BLoW slips oUer Something's shoulder
slide his left shoulder The German shown as he
wheeled and banged his right the harmless shoulder
Of his adversary you look at the picture you the
sparring partner with jaw wideopen target There's moth
ing he do to protect himself Schmeng has ground his
right foot into the canvas turned his powerful body
caike and is mercessly driving punch the mark
The German is clear of all possible by his VICTIM
who has only place go, and that is to the mat
Schmeings next necessary, will be to smash
his left to the body and he has free shot at that target
His pivot and the motion of driving his right home has
thrown his left fist into striking position either straight to
the body upward to the jaw head with swinging
uppercut.
Then there's the punch to the body
THIS right shown by schmeling is not
place, for the usual method of counterng left
lead to the head to slide the punch allowing to slide
the right shoulder and by half turn drive the right
downward in Short swinging motion to the chin to the
favorte mark of John L. Sullivan the base of the victims
right
This faster and far accurate for the ordinary
fighter countering with his right hand None but master
with the speed of light in his timing such Schme
ling would try the Shower perhaps deader method
The puncher get power in his lead but he also
miss lot oftener by exerton, punishment, both is
just fraction of second off in his counter
The second of the revealing pictures Of the smashing
Teuton shows him counterattacng the body In this pic
e you the parrng partner hooking his left for the
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
WANTS GAME

Texas Tavern wants a Sunday
game on it's home field, Call
Emerson 8179.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Standings
By LAYTON CARVER

%GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
mo games Scheduled).
GAMES TODAY
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
SIMMONS

SUMMONS
In The District Court of the Thir-
teenth judicial district of the
State of Montana in and for
the County of Big Horn
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HARDIN. a corporation.
Plaintiff
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
Of the C. C. c., memories of in

VI VIC ". -. u. memories OF IN
teresting incidents and experiences
OF the past and of enrollees are
brought to mind. Some of them
have made men of boys transplant
ted from a life of little or no fu-
ture to a new world of something
bigger than mere existence, and
the surpival of him who can live by
his wits or the muscles that ripple
along his spine.
"Whitey" McAdams, recently of
the East Side, handy with a deck
OF cards, looked upon by his camp
mates as a hero and one to borrow
six bits from, but who demanded
a dollar in return, changed from a
highly efficient gold bricker to the
top leader of his company due to
having come within the thickness
of a hair of shaking hands with
his Maker by disobeying orders on
the fire line.
A lad from Helena found himself
after being juggled in and out of
the kitchen to all the messy jobs
in camp to come out on top. leav-
ing camp with a recommendation
as the top Jackhammer operator
among thirty-tWo good men.
Boys spiked their ages by three
or four years to meet the eighteen
year age requirement but these
often had some one at home who
held a high spot in their thoughts
causing them to re-enroll a couple
of times in order to do their bit
toward the support of a mother or
possible younger brothers and sis
tiers.
Boys in groups who had the first
sweat from a days work dampen
their underwear had the pleasure
of finding muscles they didn't
know existed by the sore spots that
covered their bodies after leaning
into a shovel for seven hours.
The continual search for good
men for jobs of high responsibility
the bearing down on safe prac-
tees, teaching that courtesy covers
a broad field and that Thank you"
please" and tipping your hat to a
lady, the alertness demanded by
every minute action on the job, the
giving of the right of way to the
other fellow where adverse condi-
tons exist on the highway or side
roads are important, all these
things r stressed. Possibly some
have come and gone who didn't
absorb the ideas behind the weekly
safety meetings, possibly some
were bored with continual pres
sure on safe practices, both in
camp and on the Job, burdened
with the idea that they could take
care of themselves. but these have
been few and their influence has
been small.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

NO. 1880
NOTICE FOR FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF MONTANA
In the Matter of Fred G. Swan
son, Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Fred G.
Swanson of Wyola, in the County
of Big Horn State of Montana and
District aforesaid, Bankrupt
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1887, the said Bankrupt was
duly ad~judicated bankrupt, and
that the first meeting of the
creditors will be held at my Of
flee in Room 312 Securities Build
ing, Billings, Montana, on the 2lst
day of April, 1898, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of that day, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims. appoint
a Trustee, examine the Bankrupt,
and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting. Dated at Billings, Mon
tana.
April 5th, 1888.
R. C. Dillavou
Referee in Bankruptcy.
District No. 5.
publish April 8, 1889
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
SHERIFF'S SALE

Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton. A corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
George R. Epler and Celista Ep-
Ter, Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, On the 3Oth day of April,
A. D. 1888 at One % o'clock p.
NJ. at the Front door of the Court
house, Hardin, County of Big
Horn, State of Montana, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate prop
erty, to-wit:
All of Section Twenty-eight,
(Sec. 28) township Two ~
North, Range T%hirty-five, (35)
East of the Montana Merid-
ian; and All water and water
rights used upon or appurten-
ent to said property and how
ever evidenced: Together with
all and singular the tene-
ments. Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anyWise appertain-
ing.
Henry H. Ulrich.
Sheriff, Big Horn County,
Montana.
By w. S. Brooks
Undersheriff.
Dated March. 81. A. D. 1888.
Pub. April 1-0-l5-22)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
~REAPPOINTS PRICE, LAY

Governor Roy E. Ayers renamed
to the State Game Commission
this week, Harry E. Lay of Lewis
town and B. L. Price of Laurel for
terms ending April IS, 1912.
DR.. Roy V. Morledge of Billings
was named to the State Board of
Health by Governor Ayers to fill
the unexpired term of DR.. E. G.
Balsam, deceased. His term ends
April 2, 1941.
DR.. w. C. Dawer of Bozeman was
named to the State Board of Oste-
opathic examiners, for the term
ending February 10, 194l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
PAGE ELEVEN

Alma N. Frazer, William M.
Frazer, William w. Frazer,
Charles A. Frazer, John T.
Frazer, Carl A. Frazer, Alma
Frazer Yurak, Phala McGil-
vey, George McGilvey, David
McGllvey, and j. j. Ping, as
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Andrew Frazer,
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the office
OF the clerk of this court, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, eX-
elusive of the day of service: and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be TAX
en- against you by default. for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
forclose a real estate mortgage
made by Andrew Frazer and Al
ma N. Frazer, his wife, as mort
gagors, to the plaintiff. as mort
gagee. which mortgages the land
described rs follows, to Wit:
The North Half MP of Sec
ton Thirty-two 1927 of Town
ship One ~ North Of Range
Thirty-nine 1897 East of the
Montana Principal Meridian,
Big Horn County. Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 18th day of
March 1898.
'SeaD r. P. ROSS, Clerk
BERT w. KRONMILLER,
Hardin. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. March "a, 81 April 6, 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE CAMPBELL FARMING
CORPORATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders of the Campbell
Farming Corporation VIII be he'd
in the office Of the CORPORATION
IN Hardin. Montana On ne l2tI
dav Of April 1898. at tie .0Nr If
200 o'clock PM. Of sad daV f@r
the purpose Of e!ect-n@ differs
for SAID c~C"C0"at;On for the en-
suing year and for the tra7s3"-
ton of anv other business va! Il
may comc before said meeting.
Oh 3. Nadd1T. Soc"HtG"N.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. ,-.i:
23rd dav of Mar"h, 1888.
Pub. April ! and ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1888
GIVE HISTORY AND.
PURPOSE OF C. C. C.

Continued from Page 81
fighting of many forest fires in
which the men of the corps have
many times covered themselves
with glory in fe%arlessness, courage
and faithfulness. There has never
been a fire too tough or too hot
for these men and they fight like
demons to get the fires under
control so they a 60 back and
rest. In camps other than the for
est camps, the main work has been
in reducing erosion and in develop
ing the natural resources.
Camp Education
Opportunities in advancement in
skill and knowledge r many.
Each camp carries on a program of
job training in which the men are
advanced in the skillS of all occu-
pations which the project emprac-
es. This job training program tea
ches men to work skillfully with all
manner of tools and machinery.
Men have been thoroughly trained
in carpentry, auto mechanics, pow
der work, machine operation of all
kinds and in many other occupa-
tons. Many lei have been able
to go out and hold down RESPONSE
BILE positions in many fields.
Academic Education
From the standpoint of academic
education there is opportunity for
men to pursue any desired study.
Many camps have high school clas-
seS in camp and have an arrange
ment with some local high school
for accrediting the work; others
carry on high school work entirely
by correspondence, there being
many sources of accredited high
school work. Then there is the OPP
portunity for men to complete
eighth grade work while in camp
and receive state diplomas. In all
camps there are many classes car
ried on as a camp function. There
is also opportunity for men to
carry on arts and crafts work,
there being classes in rope work,
music, dramatics and in many hob
bies.
Safety Program
Besides the foregoing there are
weekly safety meetings and safety
instruction on the job. At the safe
ty meetings all factors and meth
DDS of safety are discussed and
there r demonstrations on the
job almost constantly. These safe
ty programs have been the factor
for making the camps one of the
safest places for a young man to
work, and have resulted in keep
ing down the number or accidents
to a minimum.
A Mans Opportunities
May it be noted at this point
that it is entirely up to a mans
own desire and ambition as to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

what he does with the %opportuni-
ties given him. A man may get as
much or as little benefit from the
camp program and life as he wish
es. It is always noted that the man
who is willing to do a bit more
than his share and a bit more
than is expected of him is almost
always the man who advances.
It should also be noted at this
time that the pay of the c. C. G..
enrollee is thirty dollars per month
which includes lodging, medical
care, a certain amount of educa-
ton and entertainment. For this a
man works al average of forty
hours per week. Food, clothing and
bedding are also furnished.
Recreation And Athletics
All camps have many facilities
for athletics and entertainment.
Many of the camps have their own
movie outfits, with which regular
shows are given. They also have
athletic equipment of all kinds and
there are opportunities for organ
izing teams and participating in
athletics with local teams. The
men in the corps have had many
fine athletes and many basketball,
baseball, football and boxing
teams which have been good
enough to compete with and beat
local high school and college teams.
Company 1899, C. C. C.
Company 1899 C. C. C. is located
in the Lewis and Clark National
Forest, midway between Neihart
and Monarch and is on Route 80,
Montana. This company was orr
ginally No. 1341, a Junior third
corps company. Later it was recon-
situated as a L. E. M. outfit, with
the majority of the men being To-
cal experienced men between the
ages of eighteen and eighty. In
the spring of 1886 it was again re-
constituted, the number changed to
1899, and it became a junior Mon
tana outfit.
The company was originally To-
Gated in Utah in the summer of
1888, moving to California in the
fall, and to Bolton, Montana, in
the spring of 1884. From there it
moved to Alberton, Montana in the
fall of the same year; to Ekalaka,
Montana the next spring, 1885, to
Augusta, Montana the spring OF
1886 and to Neihart the fall of
1886.
Entering Into Camp Life
Upon enrolment a man comes
to the camp and for the first week
goes through a rather thorough
and comprehensive course of orr
entation, and becomes acquainted
with camp life and ways. He is in
structed in safety measures, in
health measures, in camp rules
and regulations and in the general
running and functions of the camp.