davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
motored to Sheridan Monday to

motored to Sheridan Monday to
transact business.
MIR. and Mrs. P. R. Forman
and children, Ralph and Kim,
made a trip to Lake De Smet
Thursday and Friday for fish
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice and
son, Gary, of Owl Greek made
a trip to Clifton, Wyo., Satur-
day and returned Sunday. MIR.
Rice took down a load of reg
istered Hereford bulls and
looked after business interests
while there.
Mr. and Mrs. P. r. Forman
and family were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Pink Johnson in the
Little Horn canyon last Sunday:
Juanita and Verle MunSOn OF
Bozeman, arrived Saturday to
spend several days visiting with
their grandmother, Mrs: Otis
Hutchinson of Lodge Grass.
Donald Mailer and Miss
Gladys Newton Of Laurel were
here Sunday visiting with Mr..
Mahler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mailer.
Harold Green of Ashland has
moved to Lodge Grass, where he
will live with his brother "Pist-
oil" Green, who operates the
Star theatre.
George Hill and family of
Terry, Mont, stopped here en-
route to Gillette, Wyo.. over
the week end to visit the Footitt
family. MI. Hill, former operat-
or of the Sawyer store in Ter
nv, will become manager of the
Sawyer store in Gillette.
Ned Old Bull of Lodge Grass
received a serious rattlesnake
bite on his foot Sunday while
in Ludge Grass canyon. He was
taken to the Grow hospital for
treatment.
Dale Scheid went to Billings
over the week end to visit his
father S. E. Schied.
Mrs. Bill Crosby entertained
at a cribbage party Saturday
evening at the Holley home.
Mrs. Luella took the prize for
high score.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
Lodge Cross News -.
BY Dorothy Lee Stevenson

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bouton
of Hardin were calling in Lodge
Grass on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rumfelt and
family of Hardin visited with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gar
Gner, Sunday of this week.
Mrs. Leslie Cammock and
daughters, Betty, Patricia, and
Dorothy, of Joliet spent the
week end visiting with Mrs.
Cammock's father, o. Z. Nc
Kinley of Lodge Grass.
MI. and Mrs. j. j. Ping of
Hardin transacted business in
Lodge Grass last Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Holley and chill
dren, James,, Mlable and Fern,
were in Sheridan Thursday on
business.
Harry Mefford of Decker
spent the week end visiting at
the Holley home. '.'
Miss Frances WestWood. Miss
Marjorie Given and Miss Doro-
thy Lee Stevenson were dinner
guests of Miss Mable Holley on
Sunday afternoon.
Fay T. Abel and son, Claude,
of Sheridan visited with Mrs.
Fay Abel of Lodge Grass SUN
dag.
MI. and Mrs. Curly Wells of
Lodge Grass creek were in town
Monday attending to business.
The Lodge Grass Merchants
defeated the Tongue River dam
baseball team Sunday at the
dam, 80 to 6.
George Chase of Sheridan
vas in town Monday transact
ing business.
Charles Adams, Bill thinner
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Abel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. West
wood, Jr., were invited to Har-
din Sunday to eat fried chick
en- with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kronmiller of Hardin.
Miss Mildred Moseley of
Great Falls arrived here last
Friday. She will spend two
weeks visiting with Miss Jean
Lohmaler, an old friend.
Murray Brown of Owl creek
was a caller in town Sunday !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
STAMPING ON
THE FIRE BUG

The National Board of Fire
Underwriters reports that dur
ing 1887 further notable pro-
gress was made in combating
one of the most despicable OF
all crimes-arSon.
For the period 1882 to 1886
inclusive. the yearly totals OF
both arrests and convictions
for arson underwent an ui.in-
terrupted decline-in spite OF
increased vigilance by police
prosecuting authorities and IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23

Fifty yard dash, girls over 16
Pauline Mabes, Edna Mae
Simpson, Donna Wagner; boys
and girls 10 to 16-Elmer Wedel,
Harold Simpson, Gladys Stimp-
son; boys 10 to Harold
Simpson, Elmer Wedel, Berl
Hodges; girls 10 to 16-Dorothy
Wedel, Stella O'Brien, Eunice
Simpson: bows and girls s to
1o-Junior Ewing, Isaac stimp-
son, Betty Mabes; children un-
Evening star., 1938-05-23
DAWSTENNISTEAM
IN QUARTER ROUND
Six Advance With 1taly.Poland,
Yugoslavia- Great Britain
Matches Still On.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Only two berths remained to be
filled today in the quarter-final round
Of the European zone Davis Cup tennis
competition, with Italy leading Poland
in their match for an upper half
bracket and Yugoslavia leading Great
Britain's inexperienced combination
in their second-round match in the
lower half Of the draw.
Giovanni Canepele defeated Poland's
Josef Hebda to give Italy first blood
in singles yesterday, and Giorgio di
Stefani of italy was leading Ignacy
T1oczinki, 8-6, Ga, 1-3, when rain
halted play.
After taking both of the first days
singles matches, Ferenc Puncec and
Demeter Mitic of Yugoslavia came
near gaining the clinching point in
their match with the Britons. They
were out front in their doubles test
with D. w. Butler and L. w. Wilde,
IS, e3, 1-3, when rain also inter-
rupted that match.
Quarter -finalists already decided are
Germany, which pressed Georg Won
Metaxa of Vienna into service to gain
q Al decision over Norway and next
meets Hungary; France. which
clinched its match with Monaco by
triumphing in doubles yesterday and
next will face the Italy-Poland sur
vivor: Sweden, Al conqueror of
Switzerland and next opponent for
n~sA
Belgium, which shut out Greece
earlier this month, and India, which
advanced on AuStria's default.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
'BANFROM TRACK
H|TByz zAMPER|N|.
Suspended Trojan Says He
Did Not Ask Big Money
for Lash Race.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 23.-Louis
Zamperini, distance star, talked
earnestly today about earning his way
back on the great University of South
ern California track team, from which
he was fired for failure to cooper
ate"
That" he said, "it is my determin-
alton to do. even though I can't run
any more this year.
II made mistake. but don't be-
lieve it was the kind that will prevent
me from earning my way back on the
Trojan track team"
The mistake zamperini made was
not running widely publicized 1900
meter race against Don Lash Of In
diana in the Compton invitational
meet last Friday night, disappointing
5000 fans.
Differ on Expense Demand.
Herschel Smith, meet manager,
charged Zamperini had demanded
''exorbitant expense money" to race
in suburban Compton. This, zam-
perrin said in long statement issued
yesterday, was contemplate lie"
But from Friday night until Sunday
he had said nothing and no sports
writer could find him to question him.
Meanwhile Coach Dean Cromwell of
Southern California announced Zam-
perrin had promised to run in the
meet and that he was being dropped
from the team.
"A week before the meet" said
Zamperini, Il told our team manager,
Frank Hamilton, not to send my
entry in, that wasn't going to run,
that my weight was down and with
three races coming up in two days Of
the approaching Pacific Coast Con-
ference meet, intended to protect the
school by saving myself for that
meet"
Protested Race, Says Runner.
Zamperinl said he talked with Smith
privately few hours before the meet,
but Il swear that money was not
mentioned or anything else except to
demand why he continued to adver-
tise me" as running against Lash.
Smith held to his original charge,
declaring ut would have been much
more simple to have given Louis the
money he demanded than to have
brought all this upheaval."
Evening star., 1938-05-23
SWEEPS
| TO SPRINT CROWN
Yale, to Be Raced June 24,
Only Big Eastern Rival
Yet to Be Beaten.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 23.-First Rutgers
and Massachusetts Tech; then Syra-
cuse, Princeton and Tech again; then
Cornell, with Syracuse and Tech
trailing once more. and finally Navy
and Pennsylvania-next week Colum.
bia. That's the story of Harvards
unbeaten progress to the Eastern
sprint" rowing championship of 1888.
With the single exception of Yale, its
ancient rival, which it meets over the
four-mile route at New London. Conn.,,
June "a. the Crimson varsity has
vanquished every rival of major i'm
portance in the East. It clinched its
title claim last Saturday by out
pulling the previously unbeaten Navy
eight on the Severn at Annapolis. In
four races it has added the Rowe
Memorial Trophy, the Compton Cup
and the Adams Cup to the collection
of hardware In the Harvard trophy
case. What more could you ask-ex.
cept q victory over Yale?
Crimson's Position Secure.
Although it still has a brush with
Columbia's weak boat on the Harlem
next Saturday, Harvard's position is
secure. The Crimson eight, stroked
by Spike Chace, pulled into the lea6
over Navy in the second half-mile Of
Saturdays race and finished with 9
length to spare in the time of 9:02.5
Penn was far behind all the way.
The Midshipmen, unbeaten since
1886, had sought to retain last years
sprint title, earned by beating Har.
ward in the same Adams Cup regatta
but the best they could get out Of the
days three races was a junior varsity
victory.
Yale Looks to Harvard Race.
Yale, with q decisive victory over
Cornell in record-breaking time
might dispute Harvards championship
claims, but the Ellis most likely will
concede that part and try to prove
themselves at New London. They hao
only two short races and Cornell gave
them their only real opposition.
Outside Of the promise OF a keer
race at New London, the main result
of Saturdays doings was to establish
Cornell on a par with Navy as the
East's best bet against washington
and California in the four-mile inter-
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsle
June 27.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
CARR BEATS DR.. PEPPER

Carr and Boswell's crack softoall
team today was rejoicing in its most
notable achievement of the season,
swapping 14-game winning streak OF
DR.. Pepper, District champions, 4-S'
yesterday at Magruder Park.
The Marylanders, Prince Georges
County champs. hoped on Johnny
Kiraly for three runs in the second
inning and pounced on Abe Rosenfield
for the winning run in the fifth in
ming. DR.. Peppers rally in the last
inning was choked of after two had
scored.
In the Atlas League the Herald
Times Robins grasped first place by
trouncing G. P. o. Press. 9-8. while
in other games The Evening Star
whipped Herald Times Owls, 5-3;
Herald-Times Owls trimmed Civil
Service, g.; Police Court buried SOM
merville Plumbers, 11-7. and Judd
g. Detweiler outslugged Civil Service,
14-11.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Promise Excitement in Star Net Tourney
Mark
NDLOTCLASHES
Baldwin, De BettencoEt
Share Honors in One of
Two Tight TussIes.

Al Goes pitching Of no-hit game
and John De Bettencourt's hitting and
share Of the pitching of another no.
hitter still had National City League
fans talking today as to which de-
served the most laurels.
Each side had good reasons for
backing its favorite. Coe not only
went the full nine innings to beat
the holland Supplies nine for his
Guardians, 40, but furnished double
which helped clinch the game in the
seventh. He struck out II and walked
only three.
Hurler Hits Too Homers.
De Bettencourt, who pitched for
Central High some five years ago.
shared the mound duties with Dick
Baldwin as their Fairfax Farms Dairy
nine ran roughshod over Sanitary
Grocery. 22-0. the losers failing 70
solve either man for a single blow.
In addition to pitching. De Betten-
court smacked out two home runs
for sandlot hitting honors Of the day.
Rose Liquor and Police Boys Club
No. continued tied for first place
in League A, the former trouncing At
lantic g. Pacific. go. and the Police
nine downing Klein's Tavern, 6-3.
Union Printers 81 decision over
Market Pharmacy was the first VIC.
tory for the Printers.
Russell Motors Ahead.
Other National City League games
found Russell Motors outslugging
Anacostia Motors, 1873, and Reads
Pharmacy trouncing Tucci Plumbing.
1916
Other scores:
American Legion.
Agriculture. IL: Costello. 4.
Seret. JASPER. 13; Fort Stevens. 8.
Nash, g.; Cooley-McCullough. 2.
INDEPENDENT.
Vienna. 4: Fogleman, g.
Gsspa' 5esp %; e axomc; & e. q
Takoma A. c.. Is: Alexandria Al-Stars. o.
Capitol Heights. s. Eastport. 2. -~
Capitol Heights 3; Bennine. g
Hot Shoppe, 3: Movie Operators. 2.
Cherrydale 4; Arlington, 3 Q2 inninRs).
D. C. Plumbers. g; Kensington. 8.
WASHINGTON Cardinals. z: Super Service.4.
Little Javern' ~ 22; Clevelapd PARK 4.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
CENTRAL
PLAY WEDNESDAY
Griff Stadium Site for Much
Postponed Game-Track
Meet at Hand.

The interhigh school baseball Sc
ries tilt between the title-bound East.
ern nine and the tagging Centrs
team. twice postponed by weather
conditions, now is scheduled to bt
played at Grifith Stadium Wednes.
day at 3:15.
The next few days will be busy one.
for the Central players, as they hav'
also q series engagement with thu
Woodrow Wilson nine set for tomor'
row and a practice game with Freder'
icksburg on Friday.
Coach Jack Ray Of Central prob.
ably will give the starting hurting
assignment against Eastern to Dicl
Rozzelle, who pitched the Mt. Pleas.
ant team to its only series victory SC
far in that 30-to-6 rout over Ana.
costa, naming Dizzy DeZerne for &C.
ton against the Wilson outfit, which
like Central, boasts only one win ir
three series starts.
The important school game this
week will be the Roosevelt Western
engagement Friday at Roosevelt
which may decide second place this
year. Western Is just behind Eastern
with three wins and one loss, and the
Stenographers follow with two wins
out of three starts. Both schools
have lost to Eastern and both have
won from Tech, with Western show
ing the better comparative scores in
both instances.
In the other series game Friday
Eastern expects to have little trouble
against Anacostia on the Eastern dia-
mond. The cross-river nine has yet
to take an interhigh game, and is
not likely to break into the win col
umn against the school leaders.
Other schoolboy games scheduled
are Westinghouse VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Ballston, Va, and
Landon VS.. Montgomery-Blair at
Silver Spring, Md. today; and
Washington-Lee VS.. George Washing
ton High at Ballston, and Bethesda
Chevy Chase VS.. Montgomery Blair at
Garrett Park, Nd. on Friday.
High school athletes also will be
busy on other fronts, with tennis
engagements scheduled between the
Western and Wilson netmen at the
Pierce Mill courts, and between Gen.
trail and Eastern at the Potomac Park
courts tomorrow. and at the inter-
high championship track games We'd
nesday and Thursday at Central.
The Central track squad is favored
slightly over Tech to take this years
meet, repeating last years perform
ance. At the Maryland interscholastic
meet two weeks ago the Mount Pleas
ant thin-clads finished just ahead Of
Tech, 17la-13. In other meets Gen.
trail nosed out Maryland freshmen by
one point, while these same fresh
men took their dual meet with the
Maroon by the same slim margin.
None of the other schools has
shown enough track strength tc
threaten at this weeks championship
meet, both Eastern and Western, the
other squads at the Maryland inter-
scholastics, finishing down at the bot
tom with one point each.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Mats
CONTINUED From Page A-12)

The Senators had plenty Of scoring
chances, leaving two men on base in
the first, one In the second, one In the
third, one In the nth and sixth and
two in the seventh.
Simmons almost left the party in the
seventh when, with two out and two
on, he was thrown out by Bozie Ber-
ger on q close play . SO close that
AL didn't believe it and he threw q big
fist full of dirt at Umpire Rue. He
must have been mad even unto the
eighth, for, with Marvin Owen round
ing second on Jack" Hayes single to
left, Al simply picked up the ball and
lobbed it into second with q derisive
toss. although he had q good chance
to nail Owen going to third had he
been more alert and, perhaps, less
annoyed at the state of affairs.
ITS going to be pretty close race
observed Manager Harris, both before
and after the game. This kid Kelt-
ner is helping Cleveland a lot, but
they'll probably step all over them
selves on the road. But the Red Sox
look good. Very good. And if Bo-
nurall only hit when We need one
We won't take any back talk. He's done
all right so far"
Evening star., 1938-05-23

in 1879.
Only two Of eight championships
to be decided in the next three weeks
possibly can 60 to the same ones who
won them last year. Barney Welsh.
who has taken The Star Cup both
in 1886 and '37, is definite starter,
but there is some doubt that the other
champions will be together. That IS
the doubles combination of Dooly
Mitchell and Bill Howard. Howard
has been playing with his Navy team
mates, Jimmy Farrin, since the latter
came to town last midsummer and
may enter with him.
Mary Cootes, women's champion, is
abroad: Edith Clarkes absence de-
prives Marge Robinson Of her doubles
partner; Junior Champion Harry Heff-
ner is not here and Tom Walden is
out of the boys class Heffner and
Walden both shared doubles cham
pionship.
The Lord Fairfax Club in Alexan-
dria is holding an invitation tourna-
ment for members of the club and
their guests from next Saturday
through Memorial Day. Entry fees
are 81 for singles and 81 so for doubles.
Entries should be telephoned to H. C.
Armstrong at Temple 1898 or Walnut
1856 before noon Saturday.
Army-Navy's team scored clean
sweep in an inter-club match with
Argyle yesterday on the service club
courts by a 60 count. Only in one
match, the singles encounter between
Col. Carl Ristine and Kip Callan, did
the issue 60 three sets, the colonel
coming from behind to win, 4-6,
Ga, 6-. Other singles saw Stan
Robinson defeating Johnny Neale,
60, 6t1; Austin Rice defeating Bill
Jacobs, Ga, 6--4; Eddy Becker de-
feating Nelson Spottswood, 6-3, 60,
and Vic Sadd defeating Bill Taylor,
60, 60. The only doubles match
found Mai. c. W. Christenberry and
Capt. william S. Bayer licking Neal
and Spottswood, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
FOURTEEN READY
FOR SPEED ORGY
Ninteen More Places Open
at indianapolis
Mark Again Broken.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 23.-Fourteen
drivers with heavy feet and light
hearts. including two Speedway record
breakers, had their positions today in
the starting lineup for the 500-mile
Memorial Day Indianapolis Motor
Speedway race.
Nineteen others can win starting
spots.
Sitting on the pole" in the first
row when the race starts will be Floyd
Roberts, 38-year-old veteran from Van
Nuys, Calf, who cracked the Speed
way record for 25-mile qualifying
run Saturday only to have it bettered
by Ronney Householder, Van Nuys
neighbor, less than "a hours later.
Roberts qualified at 125.68l miles an
hour and Householder made his 10
laps at 125.769 miles an hour. The
previous record for Is miles was
125.287 miles an hour, made by Jimmy
Snyder of Chicago last year.
More Trials to Come.
Roberts won the pole position by
reason of qualifying at the fastest
speed on the first day Of the time
trials.
Additional qualifying trials will be
held later this week.
Louis Meyer of Huntington Park,
Calf, and Wilbur Shaw of Indian
apolis are the only former race win
ners who already have qualified.
Others who have qualified are Rus
sell Snowberger of Wilmington, Del;
Rex Mays of Glendale. Calf; Tony
Gulotta and Chet Miller, both of
Detroit; Ted Horn of Los Angeles,
Babe Stapp Of Los Angeles. Mauri Rose
of Columbus, Ohio; Frank Brisko Of
Chicago, Joel Thorne of Tucson, Ariz,
and Herb Ardinger of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
SHARE SKEET HON0RS

r. M. Watson and H. G. Walters
shared honors at the open invitation
skeet tournament at the National
Capital Skeet Club yesterday. both
winning after shoot-offs of ties. Wal
ters and Victor FRANKIE tied with 4S
out of so in the .410-gauge event. but
Walters broke IS straight in the shoot
of.
Watson won the 12-gauge division
with 90 out of 100, but was forced to
o shoot-of to defeat Walters in the
20-gauge event. Each had . perfect
so in the regular shoot, but Watson's
a was one better than Walters in the
deciding skirmish.
r. e. Stewart won the IA class
with 81, A. Singer the A class with
%, Walters the B class with 90 and
william Britt the c class with SO.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.


For the third time in row st.
Louis defeated Washington, taking
the game, 4 to 2. Washington is
hanging onto sixth place by only q
few percentage points.
Jim Barnes of the Broadmore
Country Club and Wilfrid Reid,
Wilmington, representing England,
defeated Alec Campbell, Baltimore,
and Fred Mcleod, Columbia c. c.,
representing Scotland, S and 3 in
a golf match at Baltimore.
Central High School won its most
important ball game Of the season.
defeating its ancient rival Tech.
o., giving them the high school.
baseball championship.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
BLACK SENATORS RELAX

The Black Yankees had left town
today after q two-day visit and the
Black Senators were glad Of it. The
New York National Negro League
club poured it on the local OUTFIT
for the second time in as many days
yesterday when it pounded out q
1872 win at Griffith Stadium.
Some 5000 fans saw the Yankees
knock two Senator pitchers out OF
the box and continue their 16-hit
attack on q third. Second Baseman
Campbell got four Of the visitors
hits with Pitcher Brown, who held
the hosts scoreless until the seventh,
getting three.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
CLOSE FOR PEPSI.C0LA.

Bost tripled in the ninth to tie the
score and crossed the plate IN the
18th with the run which gave Pepsi
Cola a 81 decision over Kenilworth
yesterday at Beltsville. Biglo pitched
the entire game for the winners,
striking out nine and yielding only
seven hits.