davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Vols Take Eighteenth
Straight Game, Top
Mercer by ITO

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. % (F-
Tennessee placed its vaunted attack
on display for one quarter today,
but it was long enough to bowl over
the little Mercer Bears, II to 0, be-
fore 5000 spectators, for the Volun-
teers' 18th consecutive triumph.
The Vols punched over two touch
downs with lightning like thrusts in
the first period, marched down to
the 3-yard line for field goal by
Substitute Fullback Fred Newman
in the second, and thereafter were
content to coast under wraps to
guard their perfect defensive record.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Hufty's Gross Is Low
In Burning Tree
Golf Finale

Page Hufty won the gross prize
in the Harvest Home Tournament
played at Burning Tree Club yes
terday as the final event on the
clubs golf schedule. Hufty had a
70.
Thomas R. Shipp won the Davies
Cup, William Willard the Japanese
Cup and Oscar Cooligan the Delmar
Cup.
Other net winners were Joseph
Tumulty, jr.; H. E. Osborne, Joseph
Mckee, Seth w. Richardson, Ches-
ter Davis, Hilleary Hoskinson; L.
w. Landick, Harold Young, J. r.
Ahey, Harry Clayton, Sam Whitta-
ker, Roy Beebs. o. B. Cousins aud
e. Q. Clayton.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Fiistic Battle Marks Contest
As N. Y. u. Nips Georgia

and at the close Of the game were
trying desperately to let Eldredge
boot a placement that would have
added another blot to the Violet
record in its rivalry with Georgia
that has been all in Georgia's favor
the last three times.
The Violets scored in the first and
second periods, the Bulldogs in the
third and fourth.
The invaders garnered II first
downs to nine for the winners and
gained 268 yards by rushing to a
bare 70 for the valiant Violets, who
remained-by however narrow a
margin-one of the East's major
elevens.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Rutgers Retains Clean
Slate by 2Q-6 Min

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Oct.
20 (P.-Rutgers kept its 1899 un-
defeated grid record intact today
by trouncing Lehigh, 20 to s, in
Rutgers Stadium before a crowd OF
5000.
The Scarlet jumped into an early
lead by scoring twice in the first
period and then cinched the game
with another touchdown in the
final quarter.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Y. N. l., Given Lacine
By Columbia, 7.26,
Provides Thrill
Pritchord Takes Punt
95 Yards to Score
lote in Contest
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct 28.-Columbia's s
football Lions broke into the victory
column for the first time this sea-
son today, downing Virginia Mill
tary Institute, 26 to 7, but it was one
of the Brother Rats" from the
South who turned out to be the
hero of the proceedings.
The Cadets appeared to be in for
a complete whitewashing as, with
2 minutes left. the Lions held the
ball near the midfield.
But Bosh Pritchard, a 160-pound
ball of fire, who. with Paul Shu,
had worked like slaves against the
Lions superior manpower all after
noon, decided this was the time to
howl Columbia kicked and Bosh
backed to his own 5-yard line to
take the punt on the bounce In
the left corner Of the field.
Outruns All Opponents.
He cut across to the right behind
neat blocking, reversed his field just
once, and then outgalloped every
one on the ball field for 95-yard
run and the Cadets lone tally Shu
added the point and that was that.
Otherwise, after once getting out
Of danger by holding for downs on
their own 8-yard line in the early
minutes, the Lions never were
seriously threatened.
They started their scoring in the
second period when Gus De Angus
tinis went over from the 1-foot line
to climax a 56-yard march. They
tailed again in the third period
on 5-yard buck by Len Will at
the end of 50-vard drive.
In the fourth period they showed
two more six pointers across to COM
plete the point making. John Nay
lor accounted for both of these, one
with a 45-yard sprint after breaking
over left tackle and the other on
5-yard buck at the end of a A.
yard advance Will added the points
after the first two Columbia touch
downs
Lions Are Far Superior.
The statistics, predominantly In
favor of Columbia, indicate just how
completely the Lions were the
bosses. They clicked for IA first
downs to 4 for v. M. I. and gained
1T yards on the ground and % in
the air to Sc overland and II over
head for the Cadets.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28-1n a bruis-
ing, spectacular grid battle. New
York University nosed out Georgia
today, 14-l3.
Highlighted by a fistic furry In
the second period that bloodied
noses and felled players, New York
U. saw its 2-touchdown lead melt
away in the face of an inspired
Georgia second-haf stand that
failed by the margin of bad place.
ment.
After the fist fight. involving
Knox Eldredge of Georgia and Joe
Frank and Sid Altman of New York
University, the Georgians came back
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Boston College Smeors
st. AnseIm, $50

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. % P.-
Boston Colleges lightning at
tack smothered scrappy st.
Anselm College eleven, $50, before
1920 rooters today.
Fumbles, penalties and intercept
tions were plentiful, and Boston
College reserves played the better
part of the game.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Abrams Earns 8-Round
Win Over PimpineIIi
BY the Associated Press.

FIeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Georgie
Abrams, Washington middleweight.
won a decisive eight-round victory
over Vince Pimpinelli of Brooklyn
at Ridgewood Grove tonight.
Working smooth one-two to the
jaw. and boxing cleverly, Abrams
took command from the opening bell.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Dance to Aid Athletics

Petworth A. c. will hold q benefit
dance November II at the Holbrook
Dairy Farms at Brentwood. Md, to
gain funds for baseball and basket
ball team uniforms. The basket
ball team will enter the Huerich
League this winter.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Capital Colleges Present Three Attractive Grid Tits Here This Week Enc
Tar Heels Capitalize on -Four
Errors to Rout PENN 3O-6;
LuIonne's Passes Tell

into the end zone to Don Baker q
few plays later to make it 20-6, and
on the third play of the final period
he broke over Pennsylvania left
guard, lodged the Red and Blue Sec
ondary, and ran 80 yards to the final
touchdown. With Fullback Harry
Dunkle tacking the extra point on to
each Of these scores, that made it
27-6.
Finally, with Carolina pushed
back to Penn's IS on another march
after getting first down on the six,
Dunkle dropped back to the 23-yard
line and kicked q perfect placement
field goal from a slight angle to
complete the subjection Of a Penn
team that had been expected to
battle Cornell for the Ivy League
championship.
Frank Reagan's running and the
defensive work of the Penn line had
made the Red and Blue look good
in the first half. 1t was a 35-yard
punt return by Reagan that led to
Penns score within the first five
minutes, with Rainwater completing
drive from the Carolina 81 by
bucking over guard from three yards
out
Penn twice drove deep into Caro-
lima territory in the second quarter,
but in the last half the home boys
didn't get beyond midfield. Fun
bling four times in these two periods,
they went to their own 48 once, and
out of the last four times that they
got the ball, lost it twice on fumbles.
once on a pass interception. and
once had to kick.
Lalanne. SEVERN, with two touch
down catches; Suntheimer, subbing
for Bob Smith, regular center, who
was out with charley horse, and
Dick White, Commute sophomore
tackle, were Carolina standouts to-
gether with Co-Captain Jim Wood
son at guard and a host of others.
The winners had all the edge in
the statistics, completing II of 2l
passes for 129 yards and rolling up
l72 yards rushing to Penns 121.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Princeton
Continued From Page B-6.)

its most valiant showing in staving
of a Tiger touchdown.
Hinchman's field goal was booted
straight between the bars from the
12-yard line.
Brown came back in the second
half with a surprising air attack.
Substitute Back Charley Blount un-
wrapped long heaves to Ends Finkel-
stein and Prodgers, and finally from
the Blount scored. Prodgers made
the Bruins second touchdown when
he snagged a pass from Blount from
Princetons q.
Statistics showed that Princeton
outrushed the invaders, 235 yards
to 1903; scored II first downs to the
Bruins 10, and had but one tumble
compared to the costly six hobbies
marked down for Brown.
Brown defenders guarded well
against the Tigers aerial, allowing
completion of in 13 tries for
gain of SO yards. Browns air gains
aggregated Ill wards.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Marshall Team Stopped

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. % (P).-
Scranton tonight dropped Marshall
College from the list of the Nations
unbeaten football teams by hammer
ing out a 300 score.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

co!ambi. ce5u'n}a Military --- 9 3 15Esss
Virginia Military scoring: Touchdovns
-Pritchard fsub for CatletU; point
from try after touchdown-Shu (place
kick). Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-
Naylor I2). Will De Augustinis; points
from try after touchdown. Will (2) tplace
kicks.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

. Score BY periods:
North Carolina n IA 1O-3o
Pennsylvania e q %
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
SEVERN f2l, Llanne tsub for Stirnweiss),
Baker Sub, for Radmant; points after
touchdown-Dunkle 20. placement. field
eoal-Dunkle placement Pennsylvania
SCORING
Evening star., 1939-10-29

WashinEton and Lee scoring:
down-Justice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Livingston Will
Celebrate July End

A gigantic historical parade
depicting the fifty years of
Montana's history will be one
of the features of the all
Montana Day. celebration in
Livingston, July End.
Numerous Montana cities,
joined by local business firms,
patriotic and fraternal orders
and others, are joining in pre-
pairing the event. Six Bands to
provide music have already
been engaged and more are be-
ing contacted.
The speakers list will be
headed by Governor Roy E.
Ayers and in the afternoon, Liv-
ingston's 18th annual Roundup
and Fourth of July celebration
will open for three days.
Hundreds of Montana resi-
dents are planning to go to
Livingston for the "All-Montana
Day" celebration on July End
and remain over for the many
other events July 3rd and 4th.
Leo Cramer. Shawmut rodeo
impresario, will supervise the
Roundup there this year. Top
coNhands from over the country
have already signed to compete
for large cash prizes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
LARGE CROWDS THR0NG R0DE0
GROUNDS FOR SHOW HERE SAT. & SUN.
Ray MovertY Of Helena Takes High
Money BY Bronze Riding Wins. Hudin.
Comp ':mented on Smooth Show

Ideal weather and an excel
lent show combined to bring;
large numbers of both Big Horn
county people and visitors from
farther away, to see the Hardin
rodeo here last Saturday anG
Sunday.
The crowd for both days wass
estimated at about $500.
The local Legion Post receiveda
many compliments or the way
the show was handled. Men who
had taken part in putting on
rodeos in various other places
we're especially pleased with the
action and SmOOthneSS of, the
Hardin rodeo.
Credit for much of the sue
cess of the exhibition goes tor
johnny Weintz and Floyd Still
ingS, who not only furnished the
stock, but also helped to see
the events went on as scheduled
Action every minute was fur
nished by over 80 top hands
who were entered in the show
The crowd also was delighted
with the trick riding and roping
of the Pitmans, High walker
and Fay Dennis. Benny" the
clown and his trick mule were
responsible for manv laughs.
Ray Maverty of Helena WON
high money by virtue of wins
the first day and in the finals
in bronc riding. Tony SalinuS
of Encinal, Tex, with a split
for third the first day and sec
ond place the second day in calf
ropirg, took the finals in that
event and second money! in the
show. Steve Heacock, winner OF
the finals in bulldogging, took
third money.
The events and their winners;
were as follows:
First Day
Calf ropinr first, Toots-
Mansfield of Bandera, Tex, Is
2-5: second. Henry Snively OF
Skiatook, Okla, IA flat; third
and fourth (split) Roy Mat
hewS of FIT. Worth, Tex, and
Tonv Salinas of Encinal, Tex,
IA 2-5.
Bulldogging-11rst EarlBlevenS
of Denver, Colo, S 3-5: second,
third and fourth, (split) Steve
Heacock of Phoenix, Ariz, Mick
ey McCorey of Deadwood, s. D.,
and Dick Heron of Carmel,
Calf. 7 is.
Bronc riding-first, Ray Nav
ertv of Helena, Mont; second
and third (split), Nick Knight
and Floud Stillings; fourth,
Marvin Bath of Laramie, Wyo-
Bareback riding - first, Leo
Badger of Gillette. Wyo.; second
and third (split), Jim Patch and
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Services Approved

Miss Alma Wertling, Director
of Child welfare Services in the
State Department of Public
Welfare, has just been notltled
that the states plan for child
welfare services has now been
approved by the Children'S Blu
reau OF the Department OF La
Dor for the fiscal year begin
ming July l, 1889.
These services will be carried
on during Uhe coming fiscal year
on approximately the same ba-
sis as at present. The annual
appropriation for the two COM
ing fiscal years is exactly the
same as it has been for the
two previous years, namely, $15,-
600. OU. The federal funds to be
contributed under the plan now
just approved are nearly $l8,-
900. 90. The work will be carried
on by a total of thirteen highly
trained workers.
The qualifications required of
child welfare workers have been
substantially raised during the
last t1to years and workers have
been found meeting these high
er qualifications.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Gives Report AT
Kiwunis Meeting

Fundamental Concept Of
Wealth." a recent survey made
by the University of Notre
Dame. was the TOPIC presented
by John K. Rankin, secretary,
at the regular meeting of the
Hardin KiTanis club Wednesday
in the Masonic temple.
The survey was made for the
sole purpose of giving a clearer
understanding of the word
wealth. Mr.. Rankin explained.
The report showed how it IS
separated into two divisions,
C o INF ort' and production
which are classified as 'physi-
cal assets
RECOGNITION for his services to
the clnb was given to Rev. En-
nest w. Denning. chairman of
the vocational guidance commit
tee. who is leaving soon for
western Montana.
At "a previous meeting, held
on Wednesday. June 81. the fol-
lowing delegates to attend the
KIranjs state convention at
Missoula August 10 to 10, we're
elected: John K. Rankin. club
secretary: C. G. Quinn. preSi-
dent. and Homer G.. Scribner
Three alternates. c. R. Sto-
baugh. j. r. Swain. and L. P
Kenyon, were also chosen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Cldirns Will Be
Token Here Soon

Unemployment benefit claims
will start coming into the local
office here today, Glen knight,
unemployment officer stated
here this week.
July first was the day set by
the state compensation commits
sion for the starting of claims
to be filed, but Butte and Hell
ena started receiving claims on
Monday and in Billings Tues
day.
Any unemployed worker, who
is available for work and who
has a valid claim is eligible to
receive payments as authorized
by the Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission in Helena.
Whether employers have paid
the 81 per cent set aside by
law the valid claims of unem-
ploved men will be honored.
Checks will be mailed to the
unemployed starting about July
% and will come from Helena,
it was stated.
An eligible jobless worker will
receive a weekly benefit check
for every week that he is I'M
employed, but not more than
16 weeks of full time benefit
in any one So = week benefit
year. He will not receive a check
for those weeks that he is en-
ployed. Odd job earnings for
subsidiary work where the wag-
es earned and paid are less than
IS are not counted as employ
ment. If odd job earnings are
more than S. the worker will
not draw benefits that week.
Further information may be
received at the office of Glen
Knight, manager of the State
Employment Service office in
the courthouse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Is Transferred To
Paradise Circuit
Pastor To Fill Methodist
Pulpit Here Next Yeur
Not Yet Chosen

At the Montana Conference
of Methodist churches held at
Missoula June 20 to 25, Rev.
Ernest w. Denning, who has
been minister to Methodists
here during the past year, was
transferred to the PlainS-Para-
disc circuit. 80 miles northwest
of Missoula.
Mr.. Denning has inaugurated
many worthwhile activities here,
including the Masque and Dag
ger, a drama club for young
people. He and Mrs. Denning
have been very active in young
PEOPLES work.
The position of Methodist
minister here i11aS left open for
a few weeks, by the state con-
ference pending an adjustment
of pastor locations.
The state has been redivided
into two districts in place of
three. DR.. Horace Turner, form
er district superintendent, has
been transferred to Spokane,
Wash, and the new superinten-
dent, DR.. Charles G. Cole, will
occupy the pulpit of the local
church on either July 9 or %,
it was stated. A further an
nouncement will be carried in
next weeks Tribune-Herald
Pending the arrival of a new
pastor, the pulpit here will be
filled every Sunday, porbably
by DR.. Joseph F. Pennypacke1
of the Intermountain- Polytech-
mic Institute of Billings or Char
les Chappell. also of Polytechnic.
This Sunday will be Mr.. Den
ning's last service in Hardin
and a good attendance is urged
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Services At
Custer Cemetery

Burial services for Louis La
velle, private in the World War
and enrolled in the Students
Army Training Corps, Kelly
Field. Tex, were conducted by
Hardin Post No. 8 of the Am
erican Legion Thursday at the
Custer Battlefield national Gem
etery.
Private Lavelle had been a
patient in the hospital at Fort
Mckenzie for some time and
died there June 20.
The Rev. Father John Duffy
of Sheridan officiated. TWO bro
theirs and two sisters from Ana
conda attended the service.
Members of the local post
participating were Willard Scott
and Earl Sibley, color bearers;
I. L. Dehnert and w. Lyle Bell,
color guards; Earl Cammock, V.
I. Morris, G. A. Litton, Sam
Cunningham, w. S. VoileS and
Loren Kenyon, firing squad;
George w. Gustafson in COM
mand. Buglers were Charles
Elder and Barney Sibley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
PARADE PRIZES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Miss Inez H~erschberger.
Hardin Rodeo Queen.
Leads Parade

Prizes for the colorful rodeo
parade held each day of the
Hardin rodeo here last Saturday
and Sunday were announced
last Saturday afternoon by the
rodeo committee.
The parade was lead by Miss
Inez Herschberger, rodeo queen,
who followed the color guard.
Miss Herschberger was attrac-
tive in a brown leather riding
skirt trimmed with fringe, a
red satin shirt, brown boots and
tan hat. She also presided both
days at the rodeo itself. By her
side rode Alice Greenough of
Red Lodge, famed performer on
bucking horses.
The Hardin band marched
with the parade. Following were
the various floats and the
cctAboys and COW girls.
Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
Best decorated bicycle-first,
Dorothy Haug, $500; second,
Wayne Taylor, S1.00.
Best decorated tricycle-first,
Make Boughtons $500; second,
Billie Evenson, S1.00.
Best dressed cowgirl and pony
first, Mrs. Sterling Loaney,
$3.50; second, Mrs. Ike Rude,
$1.OO.
Best dressed junior cowgirl
and pony-first, Montana Sor-
enson, $3.50; second, Jeanne
Best dressed cowboy and
pony first, Lyle Wight, $3.50;
second, Aria Keasling, $1.00.
Best dressed junior cowboy
and ponv-first. Wilbur Dow,
$3.50: second Bud Randall, $1.0O.
Best community float-first,
Girl Scouts, $500; second, Mel
ghbors of Woodcraft, $1,000.
Best junior clown-first, Jack
French.
The prizes this year for the
best window displays went to
the Cottage Bakery, first, and
the Big Horn Store, second.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Bulls Presides At
District Meetinq

John W. Bulls of Hardin pre-
sided at the Distric No. IL
convention of the Odd Fellow
lodge held in Red Lodge last
Tuesday. He was president for
the district during the past year.
Delegates to the meeting from
Hardin were Harry Cox and Mr.
Slattery.
Mr.. Bulls was also a delegate
to the Grand Lodge sessions
which took place later in the
week at Red Lodge.
Rebekahs from here who at
tended the District II conven-
ton last Wednesday were Mrs.
J. w. Bulls, Mrs. Jessie Row.
land, Mrs. Gorden Swaby, and
Mrs. C. A. CorkinS. Mrs. Swaby,
who heads the lodge here, was
official delegate.
The Hardin lodge extended an
invitation to the district to hold
its next convention here and
the invitation was accepted. The
date of the meeting is not yet
set.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
COUNCIL IN
SESSION ON
IMPROVEMENTS
Special District To Be
Formed For Curb. Cutters
And Oiling

Members of the city council
of Hardin Tuesday mig hit passed
resolutions 331 and 1872 pertain
ing to installing sidewalks,
curbs, cutters and oiling the
streets.
Resolution 331 deals only with
sidewalks. The walks were Or
dered constructed. This will re-
place all of the board side
walks in the city proper. Work
is done by the WPA under the
supervision of Mike Roche and
materials are furnished by the
lot owners. The cost of con-
structing sidewalks for a Is foot
lot is $12.75, it was stated.
Resolution 1872 pertains to
creating special improvement
district No.. "a. The district in
cludes all streets north of Third
street and west of Center Ave
nue. to the city limits. Curbs
and cutters will be constructed
and oil will be applied later.
Official notice of the ~resolu-
ton passed is being mailed to
all property owners in the dis
trict and a copy of it appears
in this issue of the Tribune
Herald.
P. w. Hastings, we'll known
and experienced engineer, was
hired by the city to act as city
engineer. He will lay out the
proper grades and other work
necessary to carry on the pro-
ject.
The WPA crew has been lay
ing sidewalks in various parts
of Hardin for the past several
weeks. Walks have been in
stalled around the Masonic tenn
pie and the courthouse. The
crew is now working near the
Texaco oil station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
GOOD BOXING
CARD GIVEN
Jim Bumbucu Wins From
Kid BusbY In Final Match
Saturday Evening

Fight fans from here were
well pleased with the boxing
card presented by the Future
Farmers of America Saturday
night at the Big Horn county
fairgrounds. The bouts were
held in an arena directly IN
front of the grandstand.
The fights were held in con-
junction with the Hardin AM
erican Legion rodeo.
Jim Bumbaca, 155 pounds,
won the main event of the eve
ming from Kid Busby of Sheri-
dan, weighing 155 pounds. Bus
by failed to come out for the
fourth round after a terrific
mauling by Bumbaca.
Results of the other bouts
were as follows: Bernard Wal
tiers won from Ted Slough on
a technical knockout: Stanley
Muhlbier and Marvin Turner
drew; Ernie Bochy knocked out
Henry Yerger; James Louk and
Kenneth Moos drew: Paul Smith
decisioned Reuben Muhlbier;
Jimmy Rogers pummeled Scrap
Iron" Patch so badly that he
failed to appear for the second
round: Chuck Weldon of Bill
lings koed Bob Hanley of Lodge
Grass in the second round and
Mike Kuchera knocked out Kid
Lightning of Hollywood, carni-
val fighter with Silver State
Shows in one minute and ~
seconds of the first round.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Plan Bicycle
Race For Boys

Over IS entries have been re-
ceived for the boys Fairgrounds
bicycle races, sponsored by the
recreation staff, Which will take
place shortly.
The contest will consist of
sprints and a distance race.
The boys will be classed &C
cording to their ages: class A
ID, IA, and Is years old; class
BIO, IL, and II years old;
class CT, 8, and 9 years old.
Plans are also being made to
hold bicycle races for girls in
the near future. Girls interested
may register with Mrs. Hawks
at the city playground. She
will be found there from 1870
to 500 pm. and 900 to 800
pm. each day except Saturday
and SUNDAY.