davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26

lings last Saturday evening.
Miss Buddy Meek of Billings
was in Lodge Grass Sunday Wis
iting with Miss Judy Birch.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Pearson
made a trip to Sheridan last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Forman
and son, Kim, were in Billings
Monday to attend to business
affairs.
Baccalaureate Services were
held last Sunday evening in the
high school auditorium for the
class of 1888. Rev. Hubbard of
the Baptist Church preached
the sermon entitled "Gates of
Life"
Mrs. Ole Nelson went to Bill
lingS Monday.
Miss Elaine Sharp is spend
ing a week at Dayton, Wyom-
ing, visiting with Miss Rhea
Jane Stevenson.
Bob Mckinney spent the
week end in Lodge Grass from
Crow Agency visiting with
school teachers and friends.
The Lodge Grass seniors were
entertained at the annual SEN
Tor tea held at the Little Brown
church at 400 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The Woman's Club
was in charge of the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26

Carl Rankin was host to the
mems bridge club at his home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hicks went
to Billings Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. T. A. Weir, Mrs
Carl Rankin, Mrs. J. J. Ping
and Mrs. Goldie Finlayson went
to Billings Tuesday for an East
ern Star meeting.
Mrs. George A Baker and
Peggy Joyce, Mrs. c. C. Quinn
and Tommy Sawyer were in
Billings Monday.
Mrs. E. l.. Jacobson and Sonia
and Edwin Lewis went to Bill
llngs Sunday to visit Mrs. JAG
obson's mother, Mrs. Max Hut
tleston. They will return this
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. H~averfield
and family were in Billings Sat-
urday.
Mrs. E. C. Kuehn returned
from Billings Tuesday. Her con-
dition is much improved.
Theodore Kirschenmann, &C
companied by Mrs. Kirschen-
mann and two sons, Peter and
Albert and daughter. Martha,
made a trip to Bellfield, North
Dakota last Friday. They re-
turned Saturday noon after ex-
reriencing some difficult driv-
ing due to the heavy rains
which they encountered en-
route. The rain fell as far east
as Dickinson and lasted for
three days and nights. The
kirschenmann family expected
to spend a week at Jamestown,
but 50 manv roads were closed
70 traffic they decided to re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert
and Frances and Eugene went
to LewistOWn Saturday, return
ING to Hardin Monday morning.
Eugene Dehnert is i'll with
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg
and Yvonne and Carol were in
Miles City Tuesday.
James Durkin and Ernest
Wiechman were in Billings on
Wednesday to attend a John
Deere convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rowland
and family moved from the R.
A. Vickers residence to the Yer +
gev property at the corner of
Third and Crawford streets ear
" this week.
John Redmon returned Sun
day from a Billings hospital
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26

apolis and D. j. Shanesy of
Sidney came Saturday for a
weeks visit at the Lyle Bell
home. Mrs. Shanesy is an aunt
of Mrs. Bell, and Mr.. Shanesy is
Mrs. Bells father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bulls and
son John and Mr. and Mrs. J..
w. Bulls drove to Billings Sun
day. The Edwin Bulls family
returned to their home in For
syth and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Bulls came back to Hardin on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. A. Corking, Mrs. Helen
Swaby and daughter, Mary Hell
en-, and Mrs. william 7. Corkins
and sons, William, "Corky," and
Garry were guests at the H. A.
Shaw ranch home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26

where he underwent a major
operation.
Harry Tibbs of Butte visited
Ray Buzzetti last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Emmett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert En-
NETT of Fromberg were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Buzzetti and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Buzzetti.
The Misses Ardith and Ar
lene Martin left Tuesday for
their ranch home on the Big
Horn near St. Xavier. The girls
have been staying at the o. E.
Anderson home here and at
tending high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shines
OF Los Angeles came Tuesday
for a visit of a week at the
home of Mrs. Shines parents,
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Swindle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sturzen-
egger and family drove to Tor
rington, Wyoming Friday. Mrs.
Sturzenegger and the children
remained there for a visit of
two weeks duration, and MIR.
Sturzenegger returned Sunday,
accompanied by Marjorie Bruen
of Torrington, who will spend
the summer here visiting her
aunt and uncle, MIR. and Mrs.
T. A. Weir.
MIR. and Mrs. V. I. Morris and
Jimmie returned Tuesday eve
ming from a trip to Colorado
Springs and Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Melvin Davis of Fl. Nor
gan, Colorado, who is a sister
of Mrs. Harry Henderson re-
turned with them.
Thursday afternoon, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mrs.
Henderson's sister, Mrs. Melvin
Davis and Mrs. V. 1. Morris are
leaving for Santa anna, Cali
fornia. MIR. and Mrs. Hender-
son and Mrs. Davis plan to
spend about three weeks there.
Mrs. Morris will continue to
Chico, California, where she will
visit friends for about four
weeks. MIR. Morris and Jimmie
plan to drive to California at
about that time and she will
return with them.
Nick Dethlefsen of Lodge
Grass creek was a business Wis
itor in Hardin Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Meyer left Sun
day for her home in Huntley,
Montana.
Miss Gladys Halverson left
Monday for her home in Bill
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Holman
are parents of an eight pound
son born Wednesday afternoon
at Hardin General hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee B. Terpen-
spent Sunday IN Billings
visiting Mrs. Terpening's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Paul.
son.
A. G. Westwood Jr., of Lodge
Grass was a Hardin business
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. w. Muffin left Mon
day morning for DeS Moines,
Iowa and Kirksville, Missouri.
She expects to return about
June 10.
A. E. and Fred Fowler from
Wyola were in Hardin last
Wednesday on business.
Curtis Macdonald, John Star
and Clara Schaubel of Wy
ola were in Hardin Tuesday.
Dan Maddox made a business
trip to Sheridan Sunday.
Art Platz left Saturday foc
Billings. where he will be en-
plOyed for the summer.
Homer Scribner and Russell
Iindouist spent the weekend
in Billings.
H. R. Sayler left Monday
for St. Louis; Missouri, where ne
will spend the summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26

Phil Spear of Lodge Grass
was in Hardin Tuesday.
E. M. Swisher of Billings,
state entomologist was in Har-
din Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Mollie B. Franks of Bill
lings spent the weekend in
Hardin.
Dewey Maynard of the May
nard Stationery company of
Billings was in Hardin Tuesday.
Mrs. j. E. Shanesy of Mime
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
my Skin Was Full Of Plmples
and BIemishes From Constellation

says Verna Schlepp: "Since us
ing Adlerika the pimples are
gone. My skin is smooth and
gloWs with health" Adlerika
washes BOTH bowels, and re-
lieves constipation that so often
aggravates a bad complexion.
Sibley Drug Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26

The Rev. H. J. Dietrich at
tended a church assembly in
Laurel from Thursday until
Sunday of last week. Mrs. Diet
rich and their daughter, Miss
Cecilia Dietrich drove to Laurel
Sunday and the Rev. Dietrich
returned to Hardin with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Kron-
miller were in Lodge Grass Fri
day evening for a Townsend
club meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
LODGE GRASS
By Dorothy L. Stevenson

Miss Geraldine WeStWood re-
turned to Lodge Grass perm
anently after spending the
school term in Hardin for the
past year as a teacher.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson and
Sam Stevenson motored to Bill
lings Monday to transact bust
ness.
Miss Alma Neumann, Bob
Mckinney, Miss Johanna Han
sen, Edward Matthews, MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Lohmaier, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Balogh and Sam
Stevenson were visitors in Bill
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

staged in the fourth period, when
he tossed . 14yard pass to Full
back McDermott. who raced 20
yards for the tally.
G. U. GAINS BUT 80 YARDS
Detroit scored its third touch.
down ct the close Of the first half
with its second -stringers In the
fray. Ghesquirre returned q
Cardinal punt. 20 yards to the C. U.
nine, where two plays later Bat
ritt. substitute fullback, crashed
over for the score.
Catholic was completely out
played, gaining but SO yards from
scrimmage, fs compared with 220
for the Ttails. Oddly enough the
Cards outscored Detroit in the
matter Of first downs. running up
ID to - for the victorS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
FIGHTING IRISH
BATTLES 7 E H
B EF 0 R E $4,000

ATLANTA, oct. 9. U.N.s).
Renewing q football rivalry after
almost a decade, the Fighting Irish
of Notre Dame met Georgia Techs
Yellow Jackets today before 8
crowd Of $4,000 fans in Grant
Stadium.
Both team. we're reported in top
shape for the contest, the first Of
four annual games Under a new
agreement reached between the
schools.
Irish Coach Elmer Layden's S
somewhat inexperienced but highly
capable crew was expected to be
put to severe test by the Yellow
Jackets all-veteran line which per-
formed nobly last year in holding
Alabama to a net gain Of 80 yards,
when the same line kept Wander,
bilt bucking against stone wall
to no purpose for a full afternoon.
On the basis of Notre Danes S
showing against Kansas in its open.
ing game a week ago, which the
irish won, SO, Layden'S boys en-
tered the game slightly favored
although locally it has been said
Tech may spring a surprise.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
By CHICK KENNY

Shades Of Tuffy LeemanS
floated across the beaten down sod
of Griffith Stadium last night
with 165-pound Vic Sampson show.
ing the way and practically single.
handedly trouncing Butler uni
versity of Indianapolis, Ind, as
George Washington University
won its second start Of the sea-
son, 26 to 0.
Sampson ripped off wholesale
yardage on punt returns, dashes
from scrimmage and wound up
by scoring the first touchdown Of
the game in the second period and
Tipping tally passes to his ends,
Bob Nowaskey and Sam Babich,
for two other scores.
In sailing over the turf, Samp.
son reeled off 1866 yards in 10 at
tempts at Juggling the leather for q
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Golden Bears Play
Double Bill TOddu

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct.
Q.N.SJ-A long afternoon Of foot
ball was in store for fans here this
afternoon when the California
Golden Bears clash with the Cali
f0fnia AgsieS and with College Of
the Pacific In their annual double
header.
Stub" Allison, Bear coach
planned to use only secondary
players in the opening game
against the Ageies, but call upon
his other first string stars to com
bat A. A. Stasg's Bengals from
Stockton, regarded aS one Of the
best teams among the smaller col
leges on the Coast.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
'U.C.L.A.. gtOn
RnttLe of the Lines

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8 (I.NS.)
Following the line Of least resist.
ancs was apt to prove disastrous
for somebody's fine championship
hopes in the Coliseum this after.
noon when the University of Wash
ington squares off with the u. c
L. A. Bruins in a game that was
slated to furnish a Zine" on what
to expect Of either Of them in the
future. Upon forward wall strength
was expected to rest the chances
Of victory for both Bruins a1o
Huskies.
washington ruled q 7-to-6 fay
orite.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
S, N. U.'11' UPSET
BY MARQUETTE

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 1N.s).-
Swapping back in spectacular
fashion from a drubbing at the
hands of Wisconsin last week, the
Golden Avalanche Of Marquette
scored an outstanding gridiron
upset here last night by beating
Southern Methodist University,
Z to 0.
A crowd of $4,000 in Soldier
Field saw the two elevens battle
Scorelessly through three periods
before Marquette capitalized on
q fourth quarter break to tally
the games one touchdown.
The break came when Don Vos-
berg, Marquette left end, blocked
q punt by Ray Mallouf. Bill Burke,
Vosberg's end mate, snagged the
ball and raced from the Is to the
S. M. U. 16-yard line. From that
point, a plunge and two passes
brought Marquette the touchdown.
Dan Roster converted.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

Catholic. boasting the finest
team since its Orange Bowl tri-
umph four years ago, was knocked
out Is early as the first period,
when the TitanS took to the air
to dent the c. U. goal lire.
POLUMBO STAR
Big I'd Polumbo, successor to
Andy FarkAs, did the aerial
launching business last night,
hurting no less than three touch
down passes. The first Of these
tallies came in the first period,
when Polumbo Tipped q 16-yard
pass to fialfback Jack Halpfn for
the score. Two Detroit scores were
added in the second period, the
first of which was short pass
from Polun1bo again to Quarter
back Charbenea. who fell over the
goal from the 4.
Polunab0s final scoring act was
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Princeton to
Test Green

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 3
G.N.sJ.-Two important ques-
tions will be decided when the
Dartmouth powerhouse clashes
with the Princeton Tigers today.
The first question Is. are the
Indians as a1l-powerful as they
appeared against easier opposi-
ton?
And the second is. will Ted
Wiemar's green Princeton squad
show enough to be a real factor
in big games later In the season? :?
The answer to both questions
appeared to be a decided "yes" on
paper. The Indians have 4
wealth Of material but there have
been hints that there are . couple
of vulnerable spots in their for
ward wall. II so, the Tigers may
disclose the weaknesses, II any.
The Tigers are big enough to
give any team q battle, but they
did not look overly impressive
against williams last week. This
may have been due to lack OF
experience. They may find them
selves overnight, and If SO, the
Big Green may be In for q strenu-
r0,e RAakkA11 nm MA
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

met average Of better than nine
yards o try.
His longest dash, o e1-yard af-
fair, which started from his own
20-yard line, was the beginning OF
o one-man performance which saw
him follow up this marvellous run
with q 14-yard scoot and then a
9-yard pass over the goal line to
Nowaskey for the score.
In returning punts. Sampson
carried the ball back on jaur1ts Of
SO, 20 and Is yards.
As for touchdownS the Colonials
scored once in the second, twice
In the third and q single marker
in the fourth and final quartet,
with less than a minute Of play
remaining.
The final touchdown was a
beauty "a 30yard heave from
Billy Robertson to Bob Faris, who
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

backs, which ripped through Ne.
braska last week and Washinston'S
Huskies the week before, was
pitted against a different gang in
the Boilermakers, touted as an
outstanding threat to Minnesota'S
Big Ten supremacy this year.
Coach Bernie Bierman opined at
the seasons start that his biggest
hurdle would be Purdue, and he
reiterated those sentiments before
the game today. Boilermaker
Coach Nal ElWard refused to
make q prediction, but said:
"We're here to win. Give US
q dry field and we'll give Min
nesota all she can handle"
Purdue was expected to take to
the air with q battling overhead at
tack to beat the more methodical
Gophers, who bank mainly on
mower
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Sampson, One-Man Shov,
In G.. W. Rout of Butler

'lunged five yards to cross The But
Ter goal line.
In its cast-iron defense last night
George Washington held the But
Ter Bulldogs to four first downs
and for the second straight game,
now, the Colonials have kept the
opposition from completing q SIN
gle forward pass.
George washington earned Its
every touchdown. Each score was
the result Of steady marches to the
goal line, interrupted only by off
side penalties.
The play Of the George Wash.
ington forward wall was brilliant.
Hal Soldering and Guy Renzaglia
played superbly on defense, and 1t
was mainly through the knock
down holes they made in the But
Ter line that the backs made the
huge gains on the marches.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Bulge Ready to
Quit Amateurs

mis- is honest and 80 am I. Frank
", I would like to establish my
self for good financially"
Bulge Is a businessman, swing
promise Of strategy, Is smooth as
his court science, in the world OF
dollars and cents.
"I'll most likely go with Har"
riS--if the figure and other con-
siderations are satisfactory" he
said with reserve. II turned
down some good offers last
year"
Letting down his red hair.
Bulge confessed II felt q owed
the tennis association q lot for
all they did for me. Now be-
lieve for the first time I have
paid that debt, or at least
showed them I tried. They
won't feel bad. They may miss
me-"
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Merritk Boys Club
Stages Rino Show

MerriCk Boys Club staged It's
first boxing show Of the indoor
season last night under the direc.
ton Of Tom Gearty, former Catho.
lie University athlete. The results:
50 pounds-Buddy Howard defeated
Bobby. Burhs; Monte Burns defeated Ed
Schaeffer.
Ed Miller; Jack Fleming dAfsated Billy
Shearer.
10 pounds-Bin Miller defeated Cal
win Miller.
IFS pounds-Leonard IIehrner defeated
Dudley wallace.
40 pounds-GeorGe Nissen defeated
Curtis Amos.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
SANTA CLARA2-
over TEXAS Am.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. Z
0.N.SO-Success of Texas A. &
M. against the Santa Clara Bron.
cos here this afternoon in their
intersectional grid clash was ex.
pected to depend upon the ability
of the Lone Star State players to
break loose their ace ballcarrier,
Dick Todd, who is an All.Annerica
candidate.
Buck" Shaw's BroncoS- win
ners in 18 Of their last 10 games
were 2.to-1 favoritAs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
army A SLIGHT
CHOICE TO TURN.
BACK COLUMBIA.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 9
1.N.s0.-A capacity crowd was
expected today for the battle be-
tween the unbeaten teams Of Army
and Columbia.
Army ruled o slight favorite.
The Cadets supporters looked for
their wealth Of reserves to wear
down the first team Lou Little
sends into action and come on
against Columbia's reserves.
However, Columbia men ex-
pected the great throwing arm Of
Sid Luckman to carry the team
to victory as it did against Yale
last week.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
FAVOR CORNELL
over HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 9
(1.N.SO.-The Red Of Cornell to-
day was blended with the Maroon
Of Harvard As football teams Of
the two institutions clashed at
Harvard Stadium.
Colors Of the invading Cornell
eleven, however, were expected to
be raised in victory.
Making its first appearance
here in ~ years, Cornell. general
ly rated among the leading teams
of the East this season, mustered
line in which only one member
fell below 200 pounds.
Harvard, which bowed to Brown
last Saturday, was expected to
force Cornell all the way. Barring
injuries, which would force sub
stitutions, the Crimson should
give the delegation from Ithaca
a hard fight on the face Of their
showing in practice this week.
The nr0hah1e 1inellf1:
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
ReUGn1ped Stamford
Encounters COuQGrs

STANFORD STADIUM, Cal,
Oct. 8 G.N.S0-"Tiny" Thorn,
hills revamped stanford eleven
was q slight favorite over the
Washington State Cougars in their
conference battle here today.
The Indians will be without the
services of their star sophomore
fullback, Norman StAndlee, and
Jack Clark, their AllCoaSt end OF
two seasons ago. Both sustained
injuries during the week.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Injury Jinx Again
fits MARYLAND III"

Maryland University b
having . lot Of luck this
year and it's all bad.
The latest blow to the
football team, following the
injury TO Big Jim Meade,
which forced him from the
game for good, comes In the
form Of IN appendix opera
ti0n performed On PefShing
MOndOrff, the TerraplnS'
see field goal kicker. Mon
d0rff, incidentally, had been
srOOmHed to take the place Of
Meade.
The loss Of MOmdofff
forced Coach Frank DObsOn
TO start tOday's game 1gai1ast
Syracuse with . pstOhwOfk
team. MOnd0rff win be out
for the season. Word today
from Baltimore, where Mon
dOrff was operated on, In
dicated he Is doing well.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Holy Cross 2-tO-1
TO Beat Manhattan

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. g.
INS)-Manhattan's hopes OF
registering its first football victory
over Holy Cross looked forlorn to
partisans as the two elevenS
squared off for their seventh meet
ing at the Crusaders home field
today.
With the Crusaders made a 2-1
favorite to win, the visiting New
Yorkers were expected to provide
little more than q stiff workout
for powerful-built Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Alabama Favored
To Take WOLfDUck

SCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 8
G.NSO-AlabAma's Crimson Tide,
with the exception Of Jack Red
Gorntc. fiery sophomore end, was
reported in top condition for the
invasion Of the Wolfpack of North
Carolina State for q Homecoming
battle here this afternoon. Ala
bama was a decided favorite.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

81, 1883, blanking the Phillies.
40 to 0. The Phils made 20
errors. The spitball was orig
mated by Frank Corriden but
never used by him in q game.
He originated 1t In 1902 for hav-
ing fun in batting practice. He
threw it against a pitcher
named Stricklett who developed
1t in Sacramento. Cfiesbro
brought it to perfection. The
first perfect baseball game was
bowled by Richmond of Wor-
cester against Cleveland on
July IL. 1880. Nobody got a
hit, nobody walked. nobody got
to first, nobody in the grand
stands.
Al Spdldine OF Boston
pitched eUery game during the
four seasons from 1871 to 1874.
A more modern record Is Rube
Vickers of Seattle tDho non So
out of 68 games in 1906. Neither
SpGldino nor VickerS had to
haze anybody mash their potG-
toes for them. At the age of
sixty either man could put a
barrel of cement on his head
like q hat.
Bomar OF the old Three-Eye
Decatur team finished the sea-
son by winning 40 Of the last
"a scheduled games and tying
the extra two. If q 1898 pitcher
Goes over three innings his arm
sound like q mad genius tight.
ening UP q violin. Back in 1908
Bull Durham Of the Indisnapo-
lis team threw and copped five
double e-headers.
Up until 1858 bats tDere car.
rIe6 in self defense. Euen the
umpire had one. The Cinncy
Reds Dere the first to pay ball.
players In 1858. The first bases
GDere tnooden posts tour feet
high. The second boSemdn had
to climb a tree to t00 runner
out.
In 1881 the Albany outfield
consisted of the three ManSell
brothers. In the old National
Association in the season Of
1880 players were permitted to
use square bats at the plate.
Stovey stole 156 bases in 1888.
Brooklyn was the first team to
put a fence around its outfield
on May IS, 1862. It could also
use q fence around its infield.
DAILY DOUBLE-Up until
1858 the batter Dds out on the
first bounce. No1D the gate
Orcssers are. The American
League started on January 20,
1900, Nth Indianapolis, Cleue.
land, MiEwrukee, Kansas City.
Detroit, chicago. Minneapolis
and Buffalo. Now they're all
BGttGIoeG.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Tough Rice Squad
Encounters l.. S. u.

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 8
Q.N.SO. It will be cath er S
against fur In the Tiger Stadium
here this afternoon as & tough
and fast Owl from Rice Of Hous-
ton tangles with o cautious and
chastened Tiger from Louisiana
state University.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Tennessee, Auburn
In Conference e Tilt

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 9
GN.SO.-At the peak of their
strength, TennesSNe's Volunteers
were favored in the betting to
emerge victorious here this after.
noon when they clash with the
Auburn Tigers In o Southeastern
Conference battle.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Mississippi Takes
On Louisiana Tech

sTARKv1LLE. Miss, Oct. 8
GNSD.-An indicated Bulldog
from Mississippi State will srowl
at a teacher from Louisiana Tech
across the chalk.marked stretches
Of the gridiron here this after.
noon. Mississippi State was heav.
| ily favored.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
North Carolina in
Clash With Tulane

CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Oct. 8
Q.N.S0.-A heated ir1ter-confer-
ence battle was to be waged here
this afternoon when the Tarheels
from the University Of North
Carolina engage the Green wave
from Tulane University. North
Carolina was 8 slight favorite.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
|GOPHERS MEET
SH|FTY, TRICKY
PURDUE eleven

MINNEAPOLIS, oct. 9 I.N.S0.
Minnesota's Steamroller gridiron
machine was matched against q
shifty and tricky Purdue eleven
here today as the two teams re-
newed their Big Ten warfare be-
fore an estimated 10000 persons.
The same quartet of Gopher