davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
LODGE GRASS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharpe
returned from Billings Sunday.
after spending a week attending
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wolf
and little daughter, Shirley
Ann. of Dayton, Wyo., spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
VOLTS father, w. T. Benbrook.
Doris Milliron returned Fri
day from Corona, Calf, where
she has spent the past two
months visiting her brother and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy
and daughter, Mary. were Lodge
Grass visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Casper Liz entertained
the Lodge Grass Woman's club
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lohmaier
were Sunday guests at the R.. J..
Miller ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Rowntree
and son attended the Billings
fair Friday.
Miss Ruby Wright returned
from Hardin Sunday after
spending a week visiting Vir-
ginia Barnet and attending the
fair at Billings.
C. Anderson, T. Moore and
Donald and Bob Brockway of
Florida are guests at the Otto
Brockway home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mckinney
and family of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Nelson.
Miss Ernestine Ross of From
berg is spending the week at the
P. R. Forman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright
and family spent Sunday fish
ing on Lodge Grass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esp and
sons, Donald and Henry Lee,
returned Friday from San Fran
cisco. where they have been at
tending the Worlds fair.
Wilma Hensley and Marjorie
Down of Sheridan, visited with
friends in Lodge Grass Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Smith and
Lois Jane were business call
ers in Sheridan Tuesday.
Jim Dudgeon and son, Dick,
of Denver, Colo, were visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Trout of Hardin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. O. c. Trout of Lodge
Grass Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Shoner
returned Sunday after visiting
the past three weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
Marjean and Bob BrockWay
were visiting friends in Har-
din Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Parker were dinner guests
at the William Lynde ranch
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gangston of
Wolf Point moved into Lodge
Grass last week. Mr.. GangSton
is employed at the Willow Creek
dam.
Mrs. J. w. Holley and Fern,
Keith. Helen and Mable, and
Blanch Brock. Harry Mefford
and Stanford Lynde are spend
ing the week in Little Big Horn
canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Milliron
and Doris and Jack Rumfelt
were Hardin callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Parker of
Big Horn, Wyo., visited at the
home of their son, Joe Parker,
several days this week.
Superintendent and Mrs. R.
j. Brown returned Sunday from
Missoula where they have spent
the past two weeks visiting
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Svaren and
son, Orville, and Bobbie Sweet
of Hardin were visiting friends
in Lodge Grass Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Vance and
Bob Brookins were business call
ers in Wyola Tuesday.
A. ]. Sheets of Wyola was
a visitor in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard DORIS
and Vernon of Parkman spent
Sunday at the Bill Crosby home.
Walter Miller made a bust
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

John T. Ryan last week. Mr..
Dudgeon is a cousin of Mrs.
Ryan.
Henry Lee Esp is visiting a
few days with Evan Brock.
Denver Sherman was a bust
ness visitor in Lodge Grass on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pease and
family of South Dakota, are Wis
iting in Lodge Grass and Grow
Agency this week.
Miss Pearl Baker spent the
weekend visiting friends in
Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Boughton
and daughters, LaNell and Ma
zie Louise, of Hardin were Wis
iting friends in Lodge Grass
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brockway
made a trip to Billings Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Hensley re-
turned Sunday from a trip
through Yellowstone National
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lix were
Sunday guests of MI and Mrs
Casper Liz.
MIR. and Mrs. "A. M. Steven
son, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cla-
min and Doggy attended an
old time COW punchers reunion
at the Lloyd Cook ranch on
Youngs creek Sunday. One hun
dred thirty guests were present:
Mrs. Carl Meister entertained
at a bridge party Friday eve
ming in honor of MI. Meister's
birthday. MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ben
brooks and MIR. and Mrs. A. G.
WestWood, Jr., were guests. ..
The Lodge Grass baseball
team came home from Colstrip
with a victory of II to 10 Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Cochran
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
BENEFITS IS TO % CENTS

Benefit payments to wheat
growers who comply with acre
age regulations set by the fed
eral department of agriculture
will be between Is and % cents
a buShel in 1910, according to
an announcement by Secretary
Wallace in Washington, D. C.
Payments this year averaged
about % cents per bushel.
The reduction was made to
offset the larger total acreage
allowed complying growers this
vear, and because more farmers
are expected to take part in
the 1910 program, the secre-
tary said. The allotment set for
this year vas $4,000, 900 acres
which was raised to 81, 1000, 900
for 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
Upper Rotten Grass

The Antler Livestock All club
held a meeting at the Antler
school house August is. The
leader, Mrs. Gregory. and all
but one member were present.
Those from Rotten Grass who
attended the Midland Empire
fair in Billings were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell Standish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buster Green and children, MI.
and Mrs. Denver Sherman and
MI. and Mrs. John Chatham.
The Rimrock All Sewing club
held a meeting at the home Oh
Mrs. Chester Wiley on Friday,
August 13. All members, both
leaders and eleven visitors were
present.
Mrs. Sam Baker was a Lodge
Grass caller Thursday.
Mrs Chester Wiley and MIS-.
Jack Wiley and children were
guests at the Sherman and An
derson homes Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Spear made
a trip to Lodge Grass Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children and C. L. Erickson
were Billings visitors Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arl;s Whiteman
and children called at the John
Chatham home Sunday after
noon.
Chester Wiley and Jack Will
ley called at the John Chatham
ranch Monday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Little.
Mrs. Hawks mother, Mrs. Ar
thur Engle, returned with them
to their ranch Sunday after
noon for a two-week vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Snively
and family visited at the Paul
Schaller home Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. George Zler
were in Hardin shopping and
visiting friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schaller'
and family attended the Bill
lings fair Friday and Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
HulfwdY News

Mrs. Melvin LOOMS was hon
or guest at a birthday party
Wednesday evening, given by
Mrs. Howard Wedel at the Al
bert Loomis home. Three tables
of "Bunko" furnished the dl-
version of the evening. Mrs. E.
C. Simpson was awarded nign
score, and Mrs. Howard Wedel
consolation prize. Other guests
present were Mrs. Bertha Wake
field and son, Jimmy, MI. ana
Mrs. Albert LOOMS, Melvin Loo
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard We
del and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Wedel and children, Martin
Mart, Mrs. S. Mart, MI. and
Mrs. P. j. Wedel and daughters,
Helen and Dorothy, Mrs. Ken
meth Wedel, Mrs. E. c. Stimp-
son and daughter, Edna Mae,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark, MIR.
and Mrs. Earl Gray and daugnt-
ers, Marian and Ella Joyce. Re-
freshments consisting of ice
cream and cake, were served by
the hostess after which the
honor guest displayed her many
attractive birthday gifts.
Tom F'aW was motOred to Bill
lings last Tuesday, where he re-
ceived medical attention.
Mrs. Bill Ferguson and Mrs.
E. C. Simpson and children
called on Mrs. Earl Gray Tues
day.
Jake Flegler was calling on
the neighbors here Tuesday in
quiring about a calf which had
Strayed away two days before.
Edna, Harold and Leroy
Knaub and Lawrence and Tud-
dy Rob visited with Marian
Gray Wednesday afternoon.
The sincere sympathy of the
entire community goes to the
Ziler brothers in their recent
grief for the loss of their mo-
ther, who passed away last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Shy and
family of Ashland, were Sum-
day visitors at the home of Mr..
Shy's sister, Mrs. E. c. Stimp-
son and children.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
and sons returned as far as
Billings from their trip through
Yellowstone Park last Tuesday.
They spent the day at the Mid
land Empire fair. Junior Ewing
remained in Billings to spend
a few days with his cousins and
the rest of the family returned
to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Wedel and
daughters attended the funeral
services conducted at the Bap-
list church i'm Hardin for Mrs.
Mary Ziler, last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. w. Clark returned to
her home Thursday after spend
ing the four previous days with
her daughter and g%randSOnS,
Mrs. Adolph Schaak and sons,
who live in the Wolf mountains.
c.. v. Mabe and Junior Mabe
were Hardin business callers
Thursday.
Martin Mart and Mrs. M.
MlaaEt attended the Midland
Empire fair Thursday in Bill
Iings.
Mrs. Ivan Clark was in Har-
bll ltlulSudy OIl Uuo1AlCoo.
Jay Lee has been combining
grain for H. w. Delp the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Blackburn
were transacting business in
Hardin Friday morning.
Thomas Clump was a business
caller in this community Tues
day.
Albert and Melvin LOOMS are
now combining grain for Robert
Ewing.
Marian and Ella Joyce Gray
were dinner guests at the Clyde
Dygert home in Hardin Friday.
MI. and Mrs. P. j. Wedel and
daughter, Helen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Rob and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Clark and Robert
Ewing were in Hardin Friday
to attend to business and visit
friends.
MI. and Mrs. H. w. Clark
spent Saturday afternoon at the
Tom FaW home.
Martin Mart visited friends
in Hardin Saturday.
Rev. Ia. Brenning conducted
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

church services and Sunday
school at the school house on
Sunday. Rev. J.E.H. Nelson will
conduct the next services Sun
day, September 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dygert
and sons, Gerald and Bobby,
of Omaha, Nebr., were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. Dygert's sister, Mrs. Earl
Gray, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Clark
and MI. and Mrs. Raymond
Clark and children spent Sun
day at the Ivan Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rob and
children and the Earl Gray
family were callers at the Rob-
ert Ewing home Sunday eve
mig.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
O RAISING N

The U. S. navy department is
not collecting funds for Surviv-
orS of the sailors who died on
the submarine Squalus nor does
the department sanction any
such collections, according to
word received from Washing
ton, D. c., by E. K. Beam, navy
recruiter at Helena. Beam said
the navy itself is providing re-
lief for the victims relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
TO U FIXTURES

State Purchasing Agent I. S.
McQuitty will open bids Sep
TENDER 5 on about $4,000 worth
of electrical fixtures to be in
stalled in the new library and
museum building at the state
school of mines at Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

ness trip to Hardin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Zeleny
and son, Howard, of Big Tim
Der visited friends in Lodge
Grass last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
JULY SEVENTH DRIEST

This July was the seventh dri-
est in Montana'S weather bu-
reau records, while temperate
ures generally were above nor
nal, according to a report by
the federal weather bureau.
Precipitation for the month av-
eraged .68 of an inch, III of an
inch less than the mean average
for the past As years.
The report said that winter
wheat was not so vitality affec-
ted by the heat and drouth be-
cause of its advanced growth,
but that springg rain was hurt.
Irrigated corps and ranges
made excellent growth during
the month, and livestock was
still in good condition with am
pie feed, the report added.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Old-time books about the human
body told Of "a mans five sense
sight, hearing, taste. smell and feel
ing. Nowadays those senses are often
divided. For instance. the sense Of
feeling may be divided into sense Of
pain, sense Of heat. sense Of cold
and 30 on.
Even 50, we still may speak OF the
I'VE main sense. Among them the
sense Of hearing ranks high, well
above taste or smell.
Sound waves travel through the
air. Let US suppose we see q hunter
firing q rife at a distance. We may
see the smoke from his rifle second
or 20 before the sound comes to our
ears.
Sound waves 60 through the air
at the rate Of / mile in about 5 Sec
onds. They come to our ears and
certain things happen inside the
ears before we hear the rife shot.
I want again to make the point I
made some years ago: The outside
ear plays q part In gathering sound,
but 1t Is not the most important
part. The outside part could be
lost and still q person would be able
to hear.
The inside parts Of the ear really
"do the trick" of hearing. Sound
waves strike them, pass through
them, and are treated in such way
that they give q message to the
nerves to carry to the brain.
First, the sound waves go through
Q tube which, in the case Of q man
Evening star., 1939-05-02

is about an inch and q half long
Then they strike the eardrum, a
thin piece Of tissue which blocks the
way to the middle ear"
The middle ear is a small chamber
which contains air and three small
bones. The small bones are known
as the hammer. the anvil and the
stirrup. The moving of the eardrum
causes sound waves to go through
the bones, on their way to the third
section of the ear.
A tube leads from the middle ear
to the back of the mouth. Air can
and does. pass through this tube and
1t helps keep the pressure Of the all
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Winninq Contract

Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Strong Competition
North, Dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
A1074
~es63
>85
%Q762
ASS N AJs3
vJ102 u,,r vAQ5
>AKQ4 >J1072
&J1083 5 &K94
AAKQs2
vK74
1853
&A5
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
Pass Pass IA Pass
Pass Dbl. "a 80
Pass Pass 81 Pass
Pass Pass
The great majority Of players sit
ting in East's position wouldn't
dream Of disturbing South's one
spade bid. But East reasoned thus:
"Since South has failed to open with
. forcing two-bid and North is so
weak that he can't even keep the
bidding open, 1t Is reasonable to as
sumo that my opponents cannot
make game. Furthermore, since
North Is 50 palpably weak, my part
ner should have a fair hand even
though he failed to overcall. There
fore it is quite likely that I can either
make some contract or push South
b . point where he will be SET"
On this logical reasoning East re-
opened the bidding by making q
take-out double. South now inter-
jected q two-spade bid, hoping to
shut out West. But West, having a
fairly good hand. put in a three
diamond bid. South should probably
have given up now, but he was will
Ing to take small penalty rather
than allow his opponents to make q
part score. Thus he ventured three
spades, although he knew he was
overbidding.
East and West could have made
three diamonds and South was set
ono trick at three spades-not q very
large swing, but to our mind an in
teresting competitive bidding situa-
ton.
Yesterday you were Merwin
Maiers partner and held:
AA8xx
~AJx
<AKxxx
The bidding:
You Schenken. Maier. Jacoby.
~ Pass IA Pass
(O
Answer-Your correct bid Is four
spades. This is a slam invitation
and shows q hand strong enough to
offer . good play for game even If
partner is very weak.
Score 100 per cent for four spades,
10 per cent for three spades (not 50
strong), TO per cent for three hearts
q slam invitational game force that
is not quite justified, so per cent
for three diamonds, 0 for any other
bid.
Question No. 122.
Both sides are vulnerable. Oswald
Jacoby Is your partner and you hold !:
Al0x
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Basket Ball
2. the Associated Press.

ES tle ASSOC!dleu IeSS.
Maryland. SO; North Carolina State.
Clemson. 40: Davidson. 80.
Eau Claire Teachers. 3s: La Crosse
Dubuque. 33: Central. %.
Ripon, 81; Lawrence. 33.
Beloit AS; Knox A.
Seton Hall. So: Scranton u. 30.
Rider College. 81: 1thica College As.
g. 6 q an5em petrota 4f s heTi Toledo ae5!e' 5 %
Westminster. 26 Drury.- 25.
Idaho Southern. 50, Montana Mines.
M'not not Teachers Is "A; Valley City Teach
Oklahoma 4. and NJ. 20: Southwest
Allegheny, Az: Hiram. IS.
Grove CITY Al: Slippery Rock "a.
CConcogasd, Con gs 5,s1, 56; Morris iT,Ils Harvey 80.
Superior Teachers. "A; Stout U. %.
North Dakota State, 3s: North Da-
wyomissins eri lr; Poly. ee Blue Ridge, as.
California Pa) Teachers, 45; Ship
Miilersviile Teachers. So. Indiana, 30.
Glenville. 81: Fairmont State. 56.
Louisiana Normal 43; Murray State
JaeksSnyllis - Teachers. 81: Georgetown
Morehead Teachers, 30: Erskine, e7.
Western Kentucky Teachers 81: Pres
byterian College, 81.
Tennessee. 80; Vanderbilt. 36.
Kentucky. 81; Louisiana State. "a.
Mississippi College. so: MillSaps. AZ.
Howard. So: Southwestern 81.
Long Island, 2S: Lasalle. 21.
Temple, 40; St. JoseSh's. 3s.
Detroit. SO. Toledo ~.
Stanford. 20: California. 35.
Southern California, 43; U. c. L. A., 35.
Oregon. 80: Washington "R.
Washington State. A.: Oregon State, Al.
Utah SO: Brigham Young, A..
Denver "a: Colorado State. %
Montana. 66 Montana State, 81.
Drake, "a: Grinnell 80.
Professional.
Washington Brewers. 43: Wilkes-Barre
Barons, 40.
Scholastic.
American J. ", 3s: Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 81.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
10 Youngsters Start
White Sox Try for
Mass Production
Ry the Associated Presl

Ey the Associated PreS1
CHICAGO, March 4.-The Chi
cago White Sox. apparently taking
their cue from the New York
Yankees and st. Louis Cardinals
will see what they can do about
mass production of big league base
ball players.
Sixty youngsters, without profes-
sional experience, will leave here to-
night for Longview, Tex. training
camp sponsored by the White Sox
Ten more young hopefuls will join
the party in st. Louis.
The squad is under the direction
of Bob carleton, business manager
of the Dallas Texas League club
who sent Zeke Bonura, first base
man now with the Giants; Pitcher
John Whitehead and Monty STRAIT
ton and Catcher George Rersa to
the White Sox.
Doug Minor, White Sox scout, dug
up most of the candidates from
semipro leagues and college dia-
monds. The majority of them are
between II and 81.
The branching out of the White
Sox is regarded by competent base
ball observers as the clubs own
answer to supremacy of the Yankees
in the American League and the
abundance of material the cham
pions possess on their minor league
clubs.
Four minor league managers will
put the sox youngsters through
their PAGES for the next few weeks
The best of the lot eventually will
be farmed out to four clubs-Lub-
book in the West Texas League
Longview in the East Texas, Rayne
La, in the Evangeline League and
Jonesboro in the Northwest Arkan-
sas League. All are Glass D leagues.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Spokane Quint Ready
For Action, but Foe
Is Unidentified

The Athletic Round Table basket
ball team of Spokane, Wash.-spon-
sored by the same organization that
is paying the Redskins $4,000 to
train THERE'S set for three-day
invasion against local teams, but the
identity of its first opponent tonight
is in doubt.
Originally booked against COM
bination of United Typewriter and
Dapper Dan players, the game tenn
porarily has been held up until the
A. A. U. status of the visitors can pe
cleared. There is some question as
to whether they had an A. A. u.
travel permit and whether the
American Basket Ball Corp. tourna-
ment in which it competed at At
lanta was A. A. U. sponsored. Joe
Aronoff, president of the District
A. A. u. is awaiting answers to tele-
grams designed to clear these mat
tiers.
In the event sanction is given the
invaders will go on tonight at $50
O'Clock at Heurich gym against the
Typewriters-Dans, tomorrow at 2
pm. with F.B. l. and Monday night
against Delaware & Hudson. Should
approval be denied. three games still
will be played, only the opponent IN
all cases will be the Delhud five,
which has agreed to meet the Round
Table, sanction or no sanction.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
c. u. Track Meet and Hoyos'
Court Title Bid Headline
Gala D. C.. Sports Card

will come from Barney Oldfeld
Navy captain; McChesney Goodall
of Virginia and Harold Harvey of
Washington and Lee. Both Kehoe
and Oldfield set $50 records last
week and are regarded as two of the
best middle distance men in the
country.
Second to the Rector's 1000 will
be the Abbey Club so, in which
Johnny Maher of Villanova, Joe
Murphy of Maryland and Leon
Chabot OF Navy are the chief con-
tenders. Chabot is unbeaten in
short sprints but Maher early this
season equaled the world record for
so yards in the time of So, and
Murphy is the Southern Conference
60-yard champ.
Added color will be provided by
the football relay, in which the four
fastest gridmen of Georgetown,
George Washington, Catholic Uni
versity and Maryland will pass the
batons Altogether, 26 events are
scheduled, including heats.
HOyas Near Title.
The last Eastern Basket Ball Con-
ference race will be over tonight if
Georgetown avenges a 43-41 defeat
by an all-sophomore Pitt team on
the Panthers' home court nearly
three weeks ago Despite that de-
feat, one of three lost by G. U. on
the road, the Hoyas can clinch the
title by winning their seventh game
in 10 starts, for none of the other
five conference members has lost
less than four games So far this
season, Georgetown has not been
beaten on the Tech floor but if
tonight should prove the exception.
two other teams. Carnegie Tech or
Penn State dependent upon the
outcome of their game tonight and
Temple still could tie Georgetown
by winning their remaining games.
George Washington seeks its 18th
victory in 20 games against St.
Johns of Brooklyn. while American
and Catholic Universities end their
season at home and abroad against
Virginia Medical and Baltimore
University. respectively.
Maryland also will be playing it's
last game, as it meets Clemson for
the Southern Conference cham
pionship in the tournament at Raj
eigh. N. C.
Evening star., 1939-03-04

prised if Ell Galento shows up on
the Vallee hour any week now.
Florida flashes: Charlie Grimm,
who'll broadcast the Cub games,
is picking the Reds Joe Nc
Carthy has shed % pounds, but
not from worrying about the Ma
tional League d. Jimmy Double
has a fresh cold and Beantown
is praying it doesn't herald a re-
turn of that old sinus trouble
-. Pennant talk among the Reds
at Tampa is strictly against the
rules.
Title tattle: An Ohio State
freshman footballer was rushed
to a hospital with appendicitis.
His first caller was Head Coach
Francis Schmidt who brought
f1owers-and a book of play dia-
grams.
British football players are
threatening to strike if their pay
isn't raised from SO to ~ bucks
per week.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
Tony Golento Buys New Bar for Training Camp
Azuo IS Sonto Ano Winner Now Saddle Horse

Gunnar Barlund gets in from
Finland today to resume his quest
for the heavyweight title. Young
est entry in the A. B. c. tour
nament at Cleveland will be jim
my May, a bowling genius at 9.
Mickey Walker, who crossed
81 100000 in eight years of fight
ing, has nothing to show for it
but battered map. Bill
Terry is making Zekea Bonura
stay after school these afternoons
to try to learn how to shift those
dogs around first.
You won't believe it, but Azu-
car, winner of the 1885 Santa
Anita, now is a saddle horse in
Detroit. Ceferino Garcia, now
going good as a middleweight, is
to be brought East to fight Pop
eye Wood next month.
Jesse Haines, Cardinal scout,
is quoted as saying the Tigers
threw away $4,000 in cash and