davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
HdlfwaY News

Robert, called at the P. ]. Wedel,
Robert Ewing and Earl Gray
homes Tuesday.
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Steinmetz
spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Rob.
Albert Loomis and Mrs. Ber-
tina Wakefield transacted bust
ness in Hardin Thursday.
Bill Quilting was a business
caller at the Ivan Clark and
Mrs. E. c. Simpson homes on
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson
were in Hardin on business Fri
Earl Gray and daughter, Mar
ian, motored to Red Lodge Fri
Albert and Melvin LoomiS
were Hardin visitors Friday
morning.
Alex Hart and Pete Rob fin
:nshed cutting alfalfa seed last
week.
tona and Leroy Knaub Wis
tied with the Rob children Sat-
urday.
MRS. William Humphrey and
children attended church serv-
ices Sunday at the school
house.
Robert Ewing was in Hardin
on business Friday.
Jimmy Wakefield was a viSi-
tor at the Bill Humphrey home
Sunday.
Harold and Helen Wedel have
, been confined to their home
with an attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee we're
Hardin callers Monday.
Martin Mart made a bust
ness trip to Billings Thursday.
He also attended the cattle sale
at the Billings livestock yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son and son, Gerald, of Upper
Big Horn Community called at
the Earl Gray home Tuesday.
Mrs. Ivan Clark went to Bill
lings Thursday to spend the
balance of the week visiting
relatives.
The Halfway Home Demon
stration club held its first meet
ing of the new club year at the
home of Mrs. P. j. Wedel on
Thursday, September %, begin
ming at 1920 o'clock. The first
leaders, Mrs. H. w. Delp and
Mrs. Howard Wedel, supervised
getting dinner. The main fea-
lures of the menu were eggs
a la king, and tomato-celery
salad. The business meeting was
called to order about two o'clock
by the president, Mrs. Robert
Ewing. Group singing was led
by Mrs. Elvin Wedel and Mrs.
p. J. Wedel accompanied by
Elvin Wedel. Mrs. H. W. Clark
led in prayer. The minutes OF
the previous meeting were read
and approved. Roll call was re-
sponded to by giving MY Fa-
vorite Pastime." A parliament
tary drill was given by Mrs.
Earl Gray. Club pals were dden-
titled. It was decided to hold a
food and vegetable sale at the
Montana Power store in Hardin
Thursday, October 5th to raise
| club funds. Reports were made
concerning the subscriptions Sc
cured for the Curtis publish
ing company. Committees we're
appointed as follows: Executive
Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mrs. E. c.
Simpson, Mrs. Elvin Wedel and
Mrs. Ivan Clark; Program-of-
ficers, Mrs. H. w. Delp and Mrs.
Howard Wedel; membership
chairman, Mrs. E. c. Simpson;
publicity, Mrs. Edwin Wedel; re-
freshments, Mrs. Albert LOOMS;
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and %neighbors for their beauti-
full floral offerings at the time
of the death of our son and
brother, Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crackenberg
and family.
- 6RH/XZREHXXG
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

sunshine-MrS. H. w. Clark. The
last four committee chairmen
listed are each to chose two as
sistants. The next meeting of
the club will be October 26, 1889,
at the home of Mrs. Earl Gray.
The roll call is my favorite
dessert" and the demonStra-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

Ferguson, in Hardin in order ia
attend the grade school there,
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. II.
w. Clark. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rob and
children were Hardin visitors
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

ton will be "Mealtime Manage
ment" by the project leaders.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
and sons, Junior and Jimmy,
called at the Ivan Clark home
Sunday evening.
Duane Schaak, who makes his
home with his aunt, Mrs. Mark
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
ADMITTED TO A

The state supreme court has
admitted Alvin B. Walker of
Milan, Missouri, to practice law
in Montana. Walker, who plans
to practice law at Dillon, was
admitted on motion of the at
torney generals office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

Built-in seIf-eoIeuIotins exposure meter.
Certified f:4.5 tripIet Anostismot lens;
1/25 to 1900 second shutter speeds.
Uses IS nm. movie film in standard
cartridge.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Coleman Gains Peak
In Cox Mat Scrap
Here Tonight

Little Able Coleman moves up
the ladder into a headline wrestling
match tonight at Turner's Arena
where the conqueror of the Golden
Terror goes after Joe Cox. the Kan
sas Krasher, in Commute limit
bout.
Able last week won from John
Katan. the Canadian He refused
to accept the match by disqualifi-
cation and went on to beat Katan
with a kangaroo kick
Cox also is the type Of wrestler
who doesn't take back step before
any one.
The program will be livened by
the presence of Gus Sonnenberg,
former world champion, who meets
Rudy Strongberg, scientific coast
grappler
In other bouts, Jack Hader meets
Bob Wagner, George Lenihan op-
poses Bibber Mccoy and Alan
Eustace takes on Mark Hoesly.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
A. A. u. Boxing Crown
Is Petro's Goal in
Bout Tomorrow
He and Swonn, Also Stor
On No. 5 P.B. G. Team,
In Top Flight Fights

Members of No. Police Boys
Club will turn out en- masse tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena to see
two of their favorites 90 to the post
in the eleventh annual District A.
A. U. boxing championships.
Danny Petro, raven-haired fly
weight, is scheduled to meet George
De Zerne of Police Boys Club No. 10
in the lone title bout of the evening.
De Zerne Is a pretty tough hombre
according to reports received around
Fifth and E streets Sc. and Danny
has tough assignment on his
hands. but No thinks he'll come
through with the first title of the
tournament.
Big Bout for Swami.
Equally important is Kenny
Swann's bout with Ray Lands in
the 135-pound novice quarter-finals
which promises to be the star bout
of the program. This is. only
Kenny's second year in the squared
ring. but he seems headed for a
crown if ne hurdles the tough Mr..
Lands, who happens to be Phil
Furr's protege. Swami bowed to
Stanley Stephenson OF the National
Guard in last years tournament, his
only defeat in Is bouts.
Both Swami and Petro are all
around athletes. Kenny is the star
halfback of No. SIS 135-pound eleven,
scoring seven touchdoWns in the
Police Boys Club League to lead the
scorers. They call him the Andy
Farkas of Southeast Washington be-
cause he really can lug the leather.
He'd rather box than play fortoall,
however, and envisions a p-o career
after few more seasons in amateur
ranks.
Petro Is Football Star.
Petro, halfback on the 1885,
pound eleven, which nasnt done as
we'll as the lightweights--who tied
for the first half crown with No. 4
and led the second-haf flag race
also is a good runner.
He has accounted for two of the
teams four touchdowns. going so
yards with an intercepted pass for
one score. Petro has been boxing
ever since he was knee high to the
proverbial duck. and not until he lost
to Gordon Neal of Baltimore in last
weeks inter-city bouts, was he ever
on the deck.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
PARTS Is Little but Effective
AN-Around Hockey Player

(Sirteenth OF a series intro
ducing the Eagles, Wdshington'S
first ice hockey team.)
Ken Partis-One of the smallest
players in the Eastern League,
weighing only 140, baby-faced Ken
is 81, but aroused fans often point
a menacing finger at Coach Red
Mackenzie and demand, why are
you allowing a child like that to
play in such a rough game"
An untiring puck chaser, PARTS
isn't a polished passer, but is
troublesome on defense, breaking
up many plays by staying on top Of
the puck. Also a headache on Of
fense, Ken finished high among the
leagues top scorers last year with
the Atlantic City Sea Gulls.
Started in junior competition with
Kingston, spent his first season with
the Sea Gulls and followed Mac
Kenzie here. Last summer he
piloted a truck on a highway con-
struction job.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
American Association
Considers Earlier
Closing Date
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS Ohio. Nov. 30-The
question of closing the 1910 Amer
ican Association baseball season
ahead of the already agreed date of
September Is was studied today as
schedule makers met.
The meeting was a prelude to the
annual convention of front-ofhce
representatives. who open their seth
session tomorrow.
The 1910 season will open April 18,
but, in view of the recent action of
the International League in fixing
September for its finale, the asso-
citation matchmakers considered do
ing away with the already set Sep
tember Is.
Pennant winners of the association
and international League custom
arily play a 4-out-of-7-game post
season series.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
0'Hare Murder Halls
S Park
Racing Plans
Illinois Boord Refuses
Dotes Pending Tracks
Reorganization
BY the Associated Press.

By tile Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Five Chicago
tracks have been allotted racing
dates for 1910, but Sportsman's Park
was not among them.
The Illinois Racing Association S
refusal to assign dates for Sports
mans Park yesterday was the out
growth of the gangster-hke assassi-
nation of Edward J. O'Hare, presi-
dent of the National Jockey Club
which operates the track.
The association based its decision
on law which requires applicants
to furnish full information on stock
ownership, and identity, financial
integrity and moral responsibility Of
all officials.
New Application Necessary.
The commission ruled that mas
much as O'Hare's death occurred
after application for dates had been
filed, naming of a successor was a
necessary step before it could de-
termine whether the club was
qualified to operate a race meet
ing"
1t added. however, that "if and
when the National Jockey Club files
an amended or new application for
racing dates, supplying the neces-
sary information, hearing would
be granted.
Chicago's racing season will open
April q at Aurora and will close
October 5 at Hawthorne under the
present arrangement.
Schedule Adopted.
The dates:
Aurora (which did not operate in 1887.
April 81 through May IS (25 days..
Lincoln Fields. May 81 through June 22
Ariinston Park, June "a through July
washington Park. July % through Sep
temoer 2 81 days' s.,.,, , .,r,,.,
October 5 (29 days..
The law provides that racing can
be held in Illinois through October
81. which leaves "a days unassigned,
They possibly may be given to
Sportsmar'5 Park If it successfully
renews its application, or to other
racing plants.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
George Washington
To Finish Winner,
F|aherty Says
Skins Coach Also Likes
Navy, Tulane, but Won't
Call Giants Come
BY RAY FLAHERTY,
Coach, WASHINGTON Redskins.

Headin' for the last roundup. or,
swingin' the swan song: I'D Rather
Be a Football Coach Than a Prog
nosticator." For here are 1895 last
games coming up and I'm glad
therell be no more-predicting.
George Washington-Wes Virginia:
The Colonials to finish strong. g..
w. to take the Mountaineers in their
own lair.
Army Navy: Cant say I'm stick
ing with the underdog, for neither
has a record to make it the favorite.
But I am sticking close to home
and picking-Navy.
Duouesne- Detroit: The Dukes to
remain undefeated by taking Detroit.
Holy Cross Boston College: Cross
my heart If it doesn't look like Holy
Cross.
Rutgers Brown: Brown will have
that dark brown taste in its mouth
after this one. Rutgers.
Tennessee, Tulane to Stand.
N. Y. .-Fordham: N. Y. U. to
show up the ham in Fordham. The
Violets.
Dartmouth-S stanford: Another one
between 1939s forgotten teams. STAN
ford.
essee-Kentucky: Kentucky to
be taken by the all-victorious Vols.
Tulane-L. S. u: Tulane to remain
one of the SOuth's winners, The
Green Wave.
Auburn Florida: Too much awe in
Auburn for the Gators.
Alabama Vanderbilt: The Grim
son Tide rolls back to engulf VAN
derbilt. 'Bama.
Georgia Georgia Tech: The
Rambling Wreckers to make a wreck
of Georgia. Tech.
Virginia North Carolina: Despite
the Cavaliers upswing, Cardinals
still. too much for 'em.
Wake Forest-Davidson: Wake
Forest.
North Carolina State-Miami:
Miami should be spelled my-oh-my
for this one. Carolina State.
The Citadel Wofford: The Citadel
20 sit on Wofford. Citadel
Missouri kansas: You've got to
like Missouri after her last two
games.
Texas Ags Preferred.
Texas A. e. M-Texas: Charley
Malone and Dick Todd's alma mater
to wind up as the Southwest cham
pion. A. & M.
Southern California Washington:
With the end of the trail so near,
this is no time for the Trojans to
lose. U. S. c., pretty much as it
likes.
U.C. L. A.-Washington State: The
Uclans to bounce back after their
tie last Saturday.
And in our league:
Giants-Redskins: Again I crave
your indulgence until Sunday night.
Packers-Lions: The Packers to
clinch the Western championship.
Don't see how the Lions can rise
from three straight defeats.
Eagles Rams: Cleveland to end its
first good season with another VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Two field goals by Right Tackle
King gave Navy surprise 6-to-0
victory over Army before $4,000
fans at the Polo Grounds. The
superior line play of Navy was
strong factor in holding the
Cadets scoreless.
A tumble which led to a field
goal gave Boston COLLEGE a 10
tot triumph over Georgetown at
Boston. A pass, Maloney to NAL
ley in the last quarter. produced
the Hoyas' touchdown.
Donald Parson of Chevy Chase
Won the consolation trophy in
the annual autumn Pinehurst
IN. c. golf tourney.
Harold E. Doyle. former Md
die Atlantic tennis champion, in
vaded the golf world to win both
the low gross and net prizes in
the annual competition for the
Levin Cups at Columbia Coun-
try Club. M. B. Stevinson and
Albert Mackenzie won minor
awards.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Eagles Play Skeeters
Away, Perform al
Home Tomorrow

Washington's revamped hockey
Eagles were at River Vale. N. j., to-
day, readying themselves for game
with the Jersey Skeeters, an outfit
they already have licked decisively.
But they also were casting a
weather eye back home at River
side Stadium, where tomorrow
night they face a formidable crew
in the Canadians from Akron, Ohio.
The Canadians are not members
Of the Eastern Amateur League, but
a victory for the Eagles would help
them for loop tilts that follow.
Their offense at it's peak, the
Eagles have more confidence than
they have had since they first
brought to Washington league ice
hockey few weeks ago. The de-
feat of the New York Rovers Tues
day night was a real tonic.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Code Change Averts
5crapping Among
Alley Managers
Conditions Of Contest
Repeated; Pin Leaders
Will Meet Monday

To avoid friction among bowling
promoters the rule in The Star Yule-
tide tournament which permits a
league to roll the qualification set
before the regular period desig-
nated-the week Of December IL
has been amended to confine the
privilege to those which have no
matches scheduled that week.
Some of the alley men thought
to induce leagues to shoot early In
order to retain for themselves pa
irons who perform at various alleys
in more than one league. In the
tournament the first league set
rolled by a bowler will constitute
his or her qualification score.
Leaders Meet Monday.
This and other points will be
clarified and the tournament or
ganization cemented at meeting
next Monday of alley men and
other bowling leaders.
For the benefit of bowlers who
missed previous articles here is a
quick resume of the conditions:
There is no entry fee.
The qualifying test will be league
set rolled during the week OF De-
cember 11-16 In the case of a
bowler rolling in more than one
league, the bowler's first set of the
week will be the qualifying test.
Twenty-Five per cent of the field
at each alley will be eligible for the
rolloff, to consist of five games for
men and three for women.
Handicaps Are Generous.
Handicaps will consist of two
thirds of the difference between
league averages and scratch. For
men scratch will be 1913 and for
women ll8 For both sexes the top
handicap will be 54 pins in the
qualifying set and for the men 80
in the rolloff. A contestants handi-
cap will be based on his or her aver
age in the league in which the
qualifying set is rolled.
Handicaps will be based on aver
ages as of December /. To obtain
a handicap one must have rolled at
least 18 league games up to that
time.
Qualifiers will roll their finals at
the establishments where they
qualify. The rolloff will take place
during the week of December 25
alley managers arranging their
schedules.
Cash prizes totaling approximately
81 900 will range from Sl00 down.
ward for both sexes. The man and
woman winners also will receive gold
medals.
For further information consult
your alley manager.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Rich Baltimore Doubles Meet
To Lure D. c. Rollers Sunday;
Fair RossIyn. Team Stars

With the new Highland 15-game
doubles slated Sunday in Baltimore,
Washington money shooters are
banding to take another crack at
some real bowling coin in the Oriole
City.
A guaranteed top prize of 500,
with an additional sum added If
entry warrants, is likely to lure a
flock Of the Capitals star two-man
teams. The record-smashing team
of Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini is
expected to make the trip. Tony
Santini, who last week shot 424 to
trim Hank Mowbray at the new
Eastway plant, and Ed Blakeney
also may team against a field which
promises to hit the 30 mark.
The event will be an elimination
affair, starting at 2:30 pm.
Women Hit High Scores.
Two of the city's feminine bowling
teachers gave striking evidence of
their duckpin skill last night when
Lucille Young featured Chevy Chase
Ice Palaces new season team game
mark of $40 with a nifty 143 string,
and Lucy Rose, the Rosslyn ace,
came through with 372 set.
With Stimmy Hart's 357 high, Ice
Palace rolled near-record 1894 to
trip Lucky Strike twice in District
loop battling. A 1925 set gave Ross
lyn two games from Arcadia. Ma
belle Hering's 125 and Annetta Mat
thew's l22 were high as Arcade
Pontiac shut out Red Circle.
Bright Star, after dropping "a
games in a row, cleaned up Ice in
the Northeast Temple League. The
leading Franks Tavern was dealt its
Evening star., 1939-11-30
0ver|in Last Sailor
Scrapper 10 Earn
'An-NaN' Title
Defeated Remus, Pacific
Fleet Champion, While
On Duty at Norfolk

Ken Overlin, sleek and smart
middleweight who boxes Babe
Argovan IN the feature bout at
Turner's Arena Monday night, en-
joys the distinction of being the
last Navy ringman to win a clear
claim to an "all-Navy' crown.
Overlin, a native of Decatur, ILL.,,
was attached to the U. s. S. Idaho,
which had its base at Norfolk in
1884. On the Ida" Ken was the
ships sports idol, a four-letter man
and star in baseball. football and
basket ball as well as boxing. There
wasn't much he couldn't do in
sports.
Remus Defeats Walsh.
On the Pacific side of the service
frankie Remus had just won the
Asiatic Fleet midleweight title, and
on the Pacific Coast Jimmy Walsh
of the U. S. S. Tennessee held the
Pacific Fleet crown. Walsh fire.
quently boxed main events in Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle.
The pair was matched and Remus
easily defeated Walsh.
Not long after the United States
Fleet came to the East Coast and
Remus, hankering for undisputed
claim to the service corwn, sought
a match with Overlin. They fought
it out at Norfolk, Overlin winning
by knockout in the seventh round
No boxer had held such q clearly
established claim to an all-Navy
title since Gunboat Smith Beat
Frank Moran and Ed Fetroskey took
the measure of Charley Grande In
bouts staged at San Francisco in
1912.
Moran Stationed Here.
Moran, while compiling a brilliant
record as a heavyweight under the
nom de guerre of "the Pittsburgh
Bearcat" was serving as quarter
master on the yacht Sylph, which
was stationed at the Washington
Navy Yard. He never boxed in this
city, but did all of his campaigning
in scattered rings.
Overlin, currently rated second on
the National Boxing Association
list of middleweight challengers,
also makes the District his home
now, but has never before fought
here. He has ideas Of operating
his own stable of fighters when he
finally hangs up the duelling nit
tens. Overlin has travelled the
world over in pugilstic pursuits,
and has q smart head on his
shoulders as well as dynamite in
his fists.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Lyons and CIurendons
Meet for Grid Title

The 1355-pound football teams Of
the Lyon Park Boys Club and the
Clarendon Boys Club will meet for
the championship of the league
sponsored by the Arlington County
Federation of Boys Clubs tomor-
row night at Ballston Stadium in
the second game of a double-header.
The first game between st.
Charles B. c. and St. Gabriels Of
Washington will start at 7:15. On
Sunday the Lyon Park Seniors will
play the Laurel (MdD American Le-
gion eleven at Ballston at ! pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Sports Results

Football.
Southwestern State o; Southeastern
State @.
Southeastern Louisiana. A.; Alabama
Teachers, g
College Basket Ball.
Kansas State. 35; Freshmen, 80.
Pro Basket Ball.
Detroit Eagles. Al Indianapolis ALL
Americans. 40.
Akron Goodyears, AZ: Oshkosh. "a.
Troy, "a: Kingston, "a.
Hammond IndD. 80; Sheboysan. IS.
Hockey.
Minnea polls. 9: Kansas City 8.
Providence, 2: New Haven. o.
Toronto. 6: Baltimore. (overtime).
Indoor Baseball.
New York. l2 Boston. 6.
Brooklyn. ell: Philadelphia, s-3.
Soccer.
Baltimore Poly. :: Navy Plebes. 8 tover-
timeb.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Heurich Dribb!ers Stage
Twin Bill Tomorrow

Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League competition will continue
tomorrow night with double head
er at Heurich Gymnasium. Strick-
lands Capitolians will meet Ban
tam Press at 8 o'clock and United
Typewriters will play United Clay
Products at 9.
Paced by Bob Faris, George Wash
ington University's all-America for
ward last season. the F. B. I. team
defeated Garvin's Grill last night,
SO to 10.
Petwo,th beat United Clay Prod
ucts, 40 to 20.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
EuqIes and Coach Give
Court Demonstration

American University's basket ball
team, under the direction of Athletic
Director and Coach Staff Cassell,
will demonstrate the fundamentals
of basket ball at the annual basket
ball clinic at Penn State College this
week end.
The clinic is conducted by John
Lawther, Penn State coach and
one of the games foremost authori-
ties.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

the woods, the Lucases, owners Of
the Dalhousie Kennels, recently pur-
chased an outstanding bitch, Drum
head Dancing Girl, and already have
booked services for her to what has
been called the outstanding Kerry
OF the British Isles. which is being
imported by one of the Northern
breeders.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Badminton Stars 10 Give
Exhibition Toniqht

A badminton exhibition by some
of the country's best players will be
given tonight at Roosevelt High
School, under the sponsorship OF the
District Recreation Department and
the District Badminton Association
Helen Gibson and Wanda Berg
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, the national
women's doubles champions, and
George Vansco, No. 8 among the
country's men players, will be the
exponents.
The exhibition will start at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI Johnny Stevens, 141,
142, Detroit 1O.
WILKEs-BARRE. Pa.-Bily soose,
1853, Farrell. Pa. stopped Joe Lynch.
1872. Plainfield. N. J. ~.
New York. and Vic Troisi. 141. Mount
Vernon. NJ Y, drew (el.
HARRlSBURG.-Gus DoraSio. Phtle.
de!phia, ovtpotnted Nick Youns' Phils-
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Early Rolling Star Tournament Restricted Leagues With Idle Week
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. River
Vale, River Vale, N. j.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Akron
Canadians, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
A. A. U. tourney boxing bouts,
Turner's Arena, $50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
George Washington VS.. West
Virginia, Morgantown, 200.
Army vs.. Navy, Philadelphia,
1:30.