davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
HARDIN HIGH
TEAM ACTIVE
Wins Two Comes: Lose
One During Past Week.
Tenn Is Improving

Playing one overtime period
in the sudden death" style
the Eardin high school basket
ball team lost a fast game to
the Buffalo, Wyo., quintet q
to "a last Friday night in the
local gym.
The game was q nip and tuck
affair throughout and at the
time of the final gun was knot
ted at "a points for each team.
In the overtime period Buffalo
made a free throw and later a
field goal to cinch the game.
In the sudden death" style Of
playing off a tie game the first
team scoring two points wins
the fray. however, if a free shot
is scored and the overtime per-
iod of two minutes has elapsed
the team scoring the free throw
wins.
Kerrick was high point man
for Hardin with seven tallieS.
Saturday night on the local
NAPLES the Hardin team scored
4 81 W Id Will over Vic 1llSll
touted Rosebud outfit. The game
put the BULLDOGS a step nearer
the district title.
Rosebud's shots were wild
throughout the game as were
Hardin's during the first half
but the local lads came back
strong in the second half to
pile up a one sided score. Max
Big Man was high scorer fol-
Hardin with eight points while
w. Burlison of Rosebud was
high score man for his team
with 4 markers.
Last night the Hardin hoop
sterS doWned the IngOmar five
so to 10 while Coach Garner's
second team saw plenty of &C.
ton.
Hardin p. squad defeated the
BuSby Indians in a preliminary
game by a score of 81 to Is.
The next game for the Bull
dogs is January IS at Buffalo
Wvo., and m tho 10th the team
plays the Sheridan, Wyo., tenn
there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
FEEDERS DAY
DINNER AND
TOUR FRIDAY
Annuol Event To Be
Finule Of State Corn
And Seed Show

AS the feature of the final
day of the State Corn and Seed
show here, the annual Big Horn
county livestock feeders tour
will be held Friday.
The dinner at noon is to be
served by the Altar society OF
the Catholic church and is
sponsored by the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
and the Holly Sugar corpora
ton.
The tour will begin at 9:0C
am, with the meeting place
the court house. The first stop
will be at the Henry Steinmetz
place, 10 miles north of Hardin
on the Custer road.
The schedule arranged fol-
the trip is as follows:
900 am, leave court house
$50 am, Henry Steinmetz
feed lot,N 10 miles north of Har-
din.
GAS to 1915 a.m., observe
feed lots along route.
lU.1C d.lll., CbCO o1oCllSio
lamb feeding lot four miles
south of Hardin, lamb grading
demonstration by Art Bayne Of
the central Cooperative associa-
ton, St. Paul, MINI.
HOO am, Fred Dewald cattle
feeding yards, cattle grading
demonstration by Louis Hablas
of Armour and company, West
Fargo. N. Oak.
HAS am, Future Farmers
feed lots, south of Hardin city
limits.
1890 pm, dinner at the Ca
tholic church. Admission by
tickets issued to those attend.
ing the tour and visitors from
outside the county.
1870 pm, livestock feeders
program. Speakers will be How
ard Lewis, extension livestocR
specialist of Bozeman; Louis
Hablas, representative of Ar
mour and company of WeSt
Fargo, N. OAK; Art Bayne Of
Central Cooperative association
of South st. Paul, Mimi; anc
DR.. R. E. Clark, head of the
animal husbandry department,
at Montana State college in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
Talks On Trip
To West Codst

The feature OF, the program
at the regular meeting of the
Hardin Lions club Monday
evening was a talk by Lion
President George w. Gustafson.
describing his recent trip to
California.
MIR. Gustafson, who is county
agent and manager of the State
Corn and Seed show being held
here this week, was introduced
by william S. Cowley, chairman
of the program committee for
the evening.
The county agent, besides de-
scribing mis- trip, outlined the
program for the show and told
briefly at the Feeders day pro-
gram to be held Friday.
Mr. GuStafSon'S trip to Cali
fornia was made for the pur-
pose of taking four Hardin boys,
leighton Gustafson, AL Sibley,
Russell Koebbe and William
Ransier, to Glendale, where they
entered the Curtiss- Wright Aer-
onautical school.
In his talk, Mr. Gustafsoil
described the Rose Bowl game
between the Universities OF
Southern California and Ten
nessee, which he attended New
Years day, and also discussed
the civic center in Pasadena,
where many social activities for
boys and girls attending school
in southern California are held.
A visit to the Boulder dam
was one of the high lights OF
the trip.
Lions w. S. Cowley and DR..
J. L. Westphal, who had just
returned from airplane trips to
Los Angeles, also told OF their
experiences.
Lion Cowley was called to Los
Angeles by the serious illness
of his mother, who was much
improved when he left to re-
turn to Hardin, and DR.. west
phal was called to Elsinore,
a few miles from Los Angeles,
to attend the funeral services,
December 81, for his father.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
Shddouns Tenn Is
Winner Over Lions

Shadoan's basketball team OF
Billings, leading team in the
Midland Empire, scored a AZ 10
10 victory over the Hardin Lions
club team Sunday afternoon IN
the junior high gymnasium.
The Lions were unable 10
connect with their long shots
while the visitors hit the hoop
with unerring regularity.
Graf was top scorer for Har-
din with six points while Olson
of Billings Cleaned IA points
for top honors.
The Lions club shows pro-
mise of becoming a stronger
team, and with more practice
should develop into a fine quint.
The next game for the team
is against the Crow Indians at
Crow Agency Tuesday night,
January 16.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
INSTALL new
kIWANIS HEAD
District Governor John
Keefe Present For
Dinner And Ceremony

The Hardin Kiwanis club held
installation of officers for the
year 1910 Wednesday evening
following a dinner in the par
lors of st. Joseph's church here
Wednesday evening.
John A. Keefe, governor of
the Montana District of Kiwanis
international was speaker of
the evening. A total of 40 XII
wanians, their wives and their
guests, were present.
In addition to the regular in
stallation program, Ralph D.
Mercer, Of Bozeman gave a
short talk on the State Corn
and Seed show, which is in
progress at the court house
here.
H. E. Morris, Dwight L. How
ard and Kiwanian Earl w. Bjork
of Glendive were also guests.
A feature of the program was
the induction of w. Lyle Bell,
cashier at the Holly Sugar cor
poration's plant here, into
membership in the club.
Governor Keefe stressed the
Importance of collective activi-
ty as the most successful way
to a working Kiwanis club. in
his address. Individual action
is acceptable" he stated, "but
only through collective thought
and action can any club sue
coed. Therefore bind, within
the club, all individual action,
and you have collective activ-
"The slogan for Kiwanis in
1910 is 'Citizenship's Response
bility-the Price of Liberty
This is indeed a worthy project
and one that the local club is
carrying out to the satisfaction
Of Kiwanis International,
through their citizenship train
ing school,"
In closing, Governor Keefe
briefly outlined the internation-
al set-up of Kiwanis, and told
how each club has a part IN
keeping the wheels of Kiwanis
progress on the march.
The secretary announced sew
eral programs which will be
given in the near future. On
January %, local Kiwanians
will go to Billings for an inter-
club celebration honoring the
25th anniversary of Kiwanis n
ternational. Lawrence Wend-
land, attendance chairman, sta
ted that attendance for the first
two meetings in January aver
aged 1926 per cent.
The new officers installed are
c. C. Quinn, president; B. H
McCarty, vice president, and
John K. Rankin, secretary and
treasurer.
Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Rankin, DR.. and Mrs. I. L.
Jaynes, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Terpening, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Butorac, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. H.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Ken
yon, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich,
MI. and Mrs. w. j. Scott, C. R.
Stobaugh and Mrs. Minnie c.
Reichert, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lyle
Bell. Governor and Mrs. John
Keefe, Homer Scribner, Law
renee Wendland, Melvin Cook,
Russell Peterson, Kendall VOL
colt. Guy Millegan, Earl w.
Biork, Glendive, H. E. Morris,
Ralph D. Mercer and Dwigh
l.. Howard, Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
0. E. ANDERSON
ELECTED HEAD
Dave Egnew Will Serve As
Vice-President For C.. of G.
During 1910

o. E. Anderson was elected
president of the board of di-
rectors of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce and D.
L. Egnew vice-preSident at a
meeting Of the group held Mon
day noon at the Savoy cafe.
Anderson succeeds w. L. Rel
LEY, who served as president
of the board during 1889.
Secretary and treasurer will
be chosen at the next meeting
as will the chairmen of the
committees that will function
during the year.
Following the election of Of
ficers the meeting was de-
voted to the discussion of bust
ness.
G. w. Gustafson reported that
all was in readiness for the
State Corn and Seed show OPP
ened Wednesday, with display
rooms in the courthouse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
MORE THAN
200 MARRIAGE LICENSES

During the year. Of 1889,
Clerk of the Court r. P. Ross
of Big Horn county issued ZIG
marriage licenses.
The greatest number in any
one month was in September,
when 26 were issued, and March
seemed the month least conduc-
i've to romance, with only six
couples receiving the permits to
wed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
SENTENCED ON
A CHECK CHARGE

H. Powers, arrested on COM
plant of Kendall WLlcott, op-
orator of the STANDARD service
station in Hardin, On a charge
of issuing a fraud dlent check,
entered a plea of guilty in the
justice court of Charles A. Cor
kinS. and was sentenced to serve
sixty days in the county jail
and to pay a fine of $500, the
fine to be served at the rate
of one day for each So of the
fine if not paid.
Not having the wherewithal
to pay the fine, Powers is a
guest of Sheriff Henry Ulrich,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
St. Xuvier
Five In Win

Dhe st. Xavier Independ-
ents defeated the Busby In
dependents in a game at the
St. Xavier gym Tuesday night,
by a score of 80 to 20.
Ernest Louk was high point
man for the st. Xavier team
with 20 points, and Wally Bar
mar was second high with 8
points.
Best scorers for Busby were
Quincy, who was responsible
for nine talleys, and Westika,
who rung up eight scores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
All CLUB NEWS =

The Pryor Hill Billies Al
club had a regular meeting on
January S. All members were
present. A demonstration on
slip finishes was given. Songs
and plays for a party in Feb
ruary were planned and New
Years resolutions were made.
A All calendar from the Har-
din Lumber company was CIV
en- to each member.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
DRAW UP JURY LIST

Court house officials have
been drawing up the jury list
for 1910 this year.
Women's names are being in
Guided in the list this year it
was stated. The task will be
finished within a few days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
UNION WILL MEET
AT LODGE GRASS

A Farmers Union meeting
will be held Friday, January
10, at TOO pm. at the Com
munity hall at Lodge Grass.
Farmers and members are
urged to attend. A dance will
follow the business session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11

Latest wrinkle in beach fashion
notes from Miami, Fla, this winter
is a "freckle proof" sun mask, conn.,
plete with dark glasses and breath
err" The new style note prevents
sunburn of delicate faces. Its popu-
larity depends on beach beauties,
who may not care to remain hidden.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11

Aged persons, ''in their second
childhood" should be denied the
right to vote, according to DR.. Ray
mOnd Pearl Of Johns Hopkins uni
versity. His reason: Too many votes
for old age pension plans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11

Alfred E. Smith, former governor
of New York and one-time presiden-
tial candidate, celebrates his sixty
sixth birthday with a ''blackout."
He extinguished six big candles-a
decade each-and six small ones al
a party in the Empire State build
ing in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10

Individual high single-Joe Ari- ola, 152.
 Individual high three-Al Ellis, 373.
 Team high single-Stars, 654. Team high three-Stars 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Spinning The Sports Wheel
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though Waterbury and Johnny Red Moet o Connecticut proooial have been Va Wnen pertecty et oan of him. Yet MoetI pea Julie Kogon Friday Kogon defeated the worlds Scazo Several local golfers nciuols @ Saery Chase champ Maouf Hugh Gilman Doug take part in the Rocedge open shcers Will Labut Eddie Lund Floyd Crc We Wna Stan Parzck of Woraham House of Ludlow Falls Allan Macintosh or Westfield
 It's going interesting watching the ultimate of New Haven OctoDer week. 1t someone got during argument about the coming fight m N" what with the asSoca- of Eddie Moore trouble with Krompler, left Ireland Mann night KrOmpler like Rusty Damon RunyOn characters that S
 is one the pleasant could meet a days walk
 licking to be remembered too much in re- school football WeeK-end the weakest and has yet to score Wiby should that football what i tell? which Coach Captain Dom Veaso the number Wonder the ncos Britain quit the state basketball eague great describing should beaten the Ohio Waterbury, WAS KEEPING developed football Lched its latest blank Thomasto yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10

Jim Officer, veteran old time ver- satile athlete still throws the fast est ball in the league and what's more he makes speed count in his favor which is an accomplishment of some sort or another.
 Howie Gagain, captain of the team of the same name, kept his 102 average intact by turning in 305 total for his three games.
 Bill Cronan who pastimed in the outer works of the North End Pals baseball team this summer turned in fine 3rd game with a 118 score
 Although Freddie Rappelt's team dropped two games they turned in the high team score of the mite with a sum of 1765.
 Pen McDonough is looking for a sponsor to provide him with those 10 cent cigars that he claims are re- sponsible for his big boost in total pinfall.
 Tom Foley who for business req sons was unable to appear on time, was ably substituted for by Danny Perrin former Overlook ball player.
 The scores and standings follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
Francis Schmidt, Ohio State Coach,
 Is Champ For Concentration

stand him better, appreciate him more, causes you to be more toler- ant of criticism. It doesn't even bother you that it is old.
 Absent Minded
 He was coaching Texas Christian at the time. He drove his car into a gas station. He wanted to have the oil changed and the car greased. You know how those things are done. They roll your car onto a two track rack and hoist 1t ten feet in the air. MT. Schmidt stayed in the car.
 He is always figuring out plays. He carries a batch of cards with him for scribbling purposes. You can see what's coming. Sitting up there he hit on play he liked. He was elat- ed. He had to tell somebody about it. He opened the door, stepped out and fell ten feet. It is, to repeat, an old story but we know of no other way to illustrate the mans com- plete absorption in football. It's not only his bread and butter but his life and death. Every once in a while you find guys like that in sports. Rogers Hornsby in baseball, for example. He'd die if he wasn't in baseball uniform.
 We do not wish to be uncompli- mentary to MT. Schmidt. Indeed, when we say this we mean just the opposite. His personality seems to personify the kind of wild, lurid, razzle dazzle football he plays. He looks slightly mad, and hasn't it been said the first mark of genius is madness?
 We went out later and watched him put the Buckeyes through their paces. Our interest was more than casual because they are to play Cor nell on October 26 in what figures to be the epic game of the eastern sea- son. A year ago Cornell came here and surprised a lot of people, in- cluding Billy Seeman and Sport Ward, by winning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
Blake And Johnson
 Bowling Briefs
BY ROBERT L, PALMER

If I can dodge Bertha Kelley long enough I am going to get out this weekly bowling column. Kel de- clared war on me after stopting her name in last weeks thingamajig and I've been ducking her trusty right arm ever since. What say, Bert. let's smoke the pipe of peace
 The Eagles continue to fly high! The Reds couldn't stop the winning ways of Smilin' Bill Germans league leaders although they made 8 gallant try. For the third suc- cessive week a game ended in a dead heat and 1t was not decided until Leo BakmaZian pulled 8 strike on the very last box of the roll-off. The Reds managed to save one game from the wrecKage however, thanks to some nifty bowling by Jimmy Fitzmaurice. Walt LaChance had two nice games for the Cor manmen.
 The Stripes missed out on a new high team single by two pins, chalk ing up a 653 score to fall one short of the old mark set by DuMamel's Stars, when the latter club hap pened to bowl over their heads or something. That 653 game was the only one the Stripes could take from the Blues though as Christy,s gang came through with two vic- tories for the third straight time. (Christy don't forget that 10 cents for the K..:eeeJ).
 Getting back to the Satrs (that name is very misleading, MT. Du- hameD they won two out of three from the Whites to keep pace with Blues up in second place. Ralph Bradley was the only shining star on Ruhamel'S team i've won't tell anybody you had an 82 game, Ed The big news concerning this match is Perry Whites 112 score. Perry couldn't go back on himself be- cause he bet Dick Graham two bobbie pins and a miggle that he would break into the 100 circle. Dick had a nice 110 game and got back at Perry via the world series
 Tonight matches show the sec- ond place Blues tackling the league leading Eagles and if the latter club is going to be stopped, Christie's team is the one that can well nigh do it. This contest should be the feature attraction on the slate.
 Freddie Carosella'S Whites and Joe Ariola's Stripes collide in what should be an evenly matched af- fair. Although showing but two wins in nine starts, the Stripes showed signs of an upward surge with that 653 game last week and should be right in the thick of things from now out.
 The Stars and Reds complete the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
MaranUilLe To
 Boss Springfield?

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 10. -(UP)-Walter (Rabbit) Ma ranville, former major-league shOrtstOp, repOrtedly was to sign a contract to manage the Springfield Nationals of the eastern league at a meeting with owner Joseph Cambria today.
 Maranville, who played his first prOfessiOnsb baseball here has managed A1hcny and FL mira in the Eastern League and Montreal in the Interna- tional League since given his outright release by the Bos- ton Bees four years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
WILEY AWAITS
 NAUGATUCKIANS FOR LOCAL CAME.
Duncan to Replace Injured Alvarez; 'DOubIe-Hud-
 dIe" Taught
BY PIGsKIN PETE

The Wilby Wildcats, patched and healed from their 27-0 setback at the hands of Ansonia last Saturday, drilled almost daily this week in preparation for their coming game with Naugatuck at the Municipal Stadium Saturday at 2:15 p. m.
 Coach Jimmy Lee has shifted his backfleld in replacing his captain and quarterback, Dick Alvarez, who was injured in last weeks game. He has taken Norman Duncan from his regular halfback position and groomed him for the quarterback post vacated by Alvarez. Also being trained in the signal-calling post is Walt Burlinski, substitute back. Bob Overton has been placed in the left-halfback spot, with Dick Kruse at right-halfback, and Eddie Salva- tore as fullback.
 Military Move
 Lee promises a picture of precision and color this Saturday when the Green and White gridsters come out using the so-called Military -Hud- dle" made famous by Chick Mee- han at New York University. The formation, in addition to presenting picture of coordination, forestalls the chance of penalty for too much time in getting signals arranged. It may be described as a "double-hud- dle", in which the quarterback and center agree on 8 play in their own huddle, and then the quarterback curtly tells the play to be used to the rest of the team in another hud- dle.
 The Crosby High squad travels to Bridgeport for a game with Central, and will follow this encounter with the first game of the city-series with Leavenworth October 19. Leaven- worth has no contest scheduled un- til that date and is making the most of this time to guarantee a victory over their local rivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-10
Cuff Notes

There is no doubt that Larry Shanney fits Uncle Sam's prayers to a 'T";; Tall, dark and conscrip- tive.
 Capt. Barney Gagain has prom ised to lead a torchlight parade the nite that Clarence "Dagwood" Hamilton hits the 100 mark.
 Charles Dead Arm" Keeley, southpaw baseball pitcher bowls right-handed and it is the opinion of many that "Dead-Arm" should pitch in this mannr SO good is his control.
 Bill Weir, ex-Litchfield volunteer fireman of Hook and Ladder Go. No. 2. paid off the pinboys under the well known bridge" and as a result the youngsters closed the windows and Sir Wilh didn't get 100 game all evening.
 Freddie Mischou, Sr., couldn't get his curve ball working to his ad- vantage at all so don't be surprised If you see Freddie throwing the ap- pie straight for its mark in the fu- ture.
 It is rumored that Capt. George Miller has engaged one of the towns better bowlers to tutor Father Culliton in the art of bowling. His Reverence could have gotten the diminutive Miller to teach him be- cause George certainly could hold his own with the best of them.
 Commissioner Mike Grout en- Joyed such a banner evening Mon- day that the likeable commissioner is seriously considering of retiring for the rest of the year and resting 0n his laurels.
 Jack Hanlon will be in the market for headach powders from now on 1nasmuch as Sir Jack has taken over the secretaryship of the league from Jackie Grout who claims that the pressure of extra-curricuIar ac- tivities prevented him from giving his time to the important aforemen- toned post.
 Several of the lads of conscrip- ton age are getting plenty of prac- tice for dawn patrol duty what with six men on a team and the league starting at 9:15.
 Charlie Roller. the short circuit chap, teamed up with Al Colgan the other evening to administer a sweet licking to John Smith and Barney Burns in cribbage.
 Several of the members were among the 25.000 that witnessed Yale take e trimming at the hands of Virginia.